The most valuable aspect of DEX (Demand-Express Exchange) in the long run isn't the "excitement," but rather "process consistency." The irreversibility 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 amidst volatility. Many people's losses stem from details: unconfirmed authorization scope, improper slippage settings, random route selection on the spot, failure to close out trades, and forgetting to revoke permissions after a trade. A single mistake in a detail can lead to losses. A more stable approach is to write a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for each trade: first, run a small trade to verify the results, 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 authorizations after a trade. With standardized procedures, uncertainty will significantly decrease, your mindset will stabilize, and your pace will be more controllable. Trading transforms from impulsive actions into a process, preventing you from being driven by emotions. It's recommended to make "closing actions" the default: revoke authorization after a trade, record frequently used paths, and review where mistakes were most likely to occur. Long-term advantage belongs to those who have honed the process into muscle memory. @JustinSun #TronEcoStars @sunwukong_DEX