The true core competitiveness of trading is not "prediction," but "execution." Your ability to manage position rebalancing at a controllable cost determines whether your strategy can compound. Insufficient depth leads to slippage, excessively long paths incur losses, and unstable confirmation causes you to miss opportunities. Many people complain about bad luck, but in reality, these hidden costs are quietly taking their points away. A more professional approach is to treat the trading environment as part of your strategy: first, select trading pairs and pools with stable depth and continuous liquidity; then, control impact costs through phased actions; finally, record execution deviations for review, continuously optimizing path and time selection. The purpose of reviewing is not to "explain failures," but to "reduce future friction." If you frequently rotate positions, establish a set of disciplines: limit single-trade moves to avoid immediate slippage, phase entry and exit to reduce the probability of hitting extreme points, and consistently eliminate poorly executed pools based on execution deviations. Refining these details will significantly reduce unnecessary losses and allow you to retain more profits. @JustinSun #TronEcoStars @sunwukong_dex