Should I waive my right of access to my recommendation letter?

So I noticed this question on the Common App about waiving my right to access my recommendation letters. I don't get it? Should I waive this right? What are the implications if I do that? Is it seen negatively if I don't? Help please!

Your question touches on an important topic in the application process. Generally, it is strongly recommended that students waive their access to recommendation letters. Here's why:

When you waive your right to view the recommendation letters, it can instill greater confidence in the college admissions officers about the credibility and honesty of the letters. They might perceive the letter to have more candid, unbiased feedback about the applicant. If a student doesn't waive their right, an admissions officer might question whether the recommender felt obligated to write only positive details.

This being said, if you trust your recommender and are confident in their honesty and writing a strong endorsement for you, you can consider waiving the right. The idea is that the recommenders should feel comfortable to candidly describe your strengths and areas of growth.

If you choose not to waive your right, it isn't necessarily viewed negatively. However, because of the reasons mentioned above, the letters could potentially be seen as less candid or credible. So think about these points while choosing.