What people said after they sat down

I brought the Phantom screen I had been afraid to open since a bad click in January. Jihoon had me read the recipient field out loud, character by character, before he would let the conversation move on. I left with the transfer still unsigned, which was the point, and with a paper list of the four lines I now check. The room was warmer than I expected and the chair is a bit low for a long sit.

Our office sent four of us. The printed preview used a fake mint address, so nobody was tempted to ‘just sign the real one.’ I still mix up a token account and the wallet address when I am tired. Hearing three other people hesitate on the same line helped more than another thread.

I used the shelf on Thursday evenings after the orientation. The binder on approval prompts is the one I kept renewing in my head on the bus home. Staff never asked what my balance was.

I wanted someone to tell me which validator to pick. Minseo refused that question and spent the hour on the staking-account screen instead: what the buttons change, and which signature would move control. I was annoyed for about ten minutes. Then I was grateful. I still chose the validator myself the next week.

The fee explanation was plain, and I wish we had reached priority fees earlier. We spent a long time on where a seed phrase lives in an apartment, which I needed, but the clock ran out before the second device. I have booked the extra twenty-five minutes for April rather than rushing it.