Authorization by guards

In one part of my application, I use guards named 'temporary' for user authorization. Now, I have a small issue when it comes to Authorization using Policy.

Here is a snippet of my Policy:

    public function delete(TemporaryUsers $user, FreeDaysAbsenceRequest $freeDaysAbsenceRequest): bool
    {
        //dd($user->id, $freeDaysAbsenceRequest->user_id, $freeDaysAbsenceRequest->status);
        return $user->id === $freeDaysAbsenceRequest->user_id && $freeDaysAbsenceRequest->status === 'open';
        
    }

Now, when I want to use it as usual in the controller (dd is only for my test):

public function destroy(FreeDaysAbsenceRequest $userRequest)
    {
        $this->authorize('delete',   $userRequest);
        dd($userRequest);
    }

or in the blade using @can('delete', $userRequest) , I get an error: App\Policies\FreeDaysTemporaryUserPolicy::delete(): Argument #1 ($user) must be of type App\Models\TemporaryUsers, App\Models\User given

I found a solution that works, but I want to ask if it is allowed and correct: In blade:

@if(Auth::guard('temporary')->user()->can('delete', $userRequest))

In the controller:

public function destroy(FreeDaysAbsenceRequest $userRequest)
    {
        $user = Auth::guard('temporary')->user();
        if(!$user->can('delete', $userRequest)){
            abort(403, 'You are not authorized to delete this request');
        }
        //$this->authorize('delete', [$user, $userRequest]);
        dd($userRequest);
    }

Do you have any other suggestions on how to resolve the authorization issue for users logged in through a guard?