To play DEX smoothly, the core isn't betting on a single direction, but rather making every interaction a "verifiable process." The irreversibility of DEX amplifies small oversights: granting too much authorization, forgetting to confirm slippage, randomly selecting routes on the spot, not knowing how to close a failed trade, forgetting to revoke permissions after a trade—these aren't mystical errors, but mistakes that can be avoided through standardized procedures. The more fixed the process, the less likely you are to be swayed by emotions. I suggest breaking a trade down into four segments, each focusing on one thing: first, a small trial run to gauge feedback; then, limiting authorization to the necessary scope; next, fixing frequently used routes to reduce on-the-spot decisions; finally, immediately checking and revoking unnecessary authorizations after a trade, while simultaneously recording the trade path. When all four segments run smoothly, trading transforms from "impulsive actions" into "quality management," systematically reducing the error probability and making the pace more controllable. Those who stay in the long run are often not the most aggressive, but those who best maintain a consistent process. Make "closing out and recycling" the default action, "starting with small changes to new paths" the default action, and "changing only one variable at a time" the default action. You'll find your mindset is more stable, your debriefing is clearer, and continuous participation is easier. @JustinSun #TronEcoStars @sunwukong_DEX