To achieve long-term compound interest in trading, the core isn't "getting right once," but "ensuring high-quality execution every time." Market depth determines slippage, path determines losses, and confirmation determines the window of opportunity. Many people are right in their direction but still fail to profit. The problem often lies not in their judgment, but in the quality of their trades: hidden costs gradually erode profits, leaving only emotional distress and exhaustion.
A more professional approach is to treat trading like an engineering process: first, select trading pairs and pools with stable market depth and consistent liquidity; then, use phased execution to control impact costs; finally, record execution deviations for review, continuously optimizing the path and timing. Reviewing isn't about self-blame, but about reducing friction, hardening execution, and making the strategy more like a machine than gambling.
Setting three rules for yourself will be very effective: limit single-trade impacts to avoid excessive slippage, enter and exit in batches to reduce the probability of hitting extreme price 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

