To use DEX smoothly in the long run, the core isn't chasing a single big market move, but rather developing "process discipline." The irreversible nature of DEX means that the more casual you are, the more likely you are to make mistakes in a moment of chaos; the more standardized you are, the more proactive you can be in volatile markets. Authorization, slippage, routing, failure handling, and cleanup are all trainable actions; they don't require talent, just fixed procedures. A more stable training method is to break down each trade into a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP): first, run a small trade to verify feedback, then fix frequently used routes to reduce on-the-spot choices, adjust only one variable each time to avoid accumulating errors, and immediately check and revoke unnecessary permissions after a trade. With fixed procedures, the probability of errors will significantly decrease, your mindset will be more stable, and your rhythm will be more controllable. When trading transforms from impulsive to process-oriented, you won't be swayed by emotions. It's recommended that you treat "cleanup actions" as the default: immediately revoke authorization after a trade, record frequently used paths, and review where mistakes were most likely to occur. Those who make the process a muscle memory are more likely to keep risk within an acceptable range in the long run. @JustinSun #TronEcoStars @sunwukong_DEX