My Gas ID gave me a new understanding of Ethereum's economic model. Usually, on-chain operations mean Gas fees are just an unrewarded cost—until I realized this mechanism turns consumption into incentives.

To put it in numbers: I spent 0.9619 ETH on Gas fees on ETH, earning 490 Beans in return. It’s not an astronomical figure, but the underlying logic is quite interesting—reinvesting the costs of users' on-chain activities through tokenization.

This design approach actually reflects a rethinking of user experience in the crypto ecosystem. Under the traditional Gas fee model, high-frequency traders and small-scale operators are both paying for network congestion and infrastructure. But with the introduction of an incentive layer, users are no longer just pure cost bearers.

Ethereum’s ecosystem has been experimenting with various ways to optimize this experience over the past two years. Some use Layer2 solutions, others build aggregators, and this kind of token incentive model approaches from a different angle—acknowledging costs while providing corresponding rewards. For Web3 applications, this is a way to enhance user stickiness and activity.