Just got myself into trouble: I saw that the fee rate on the pool surface looked pretty attractive, so I jumped right in, only to find that the depth was as thin as paper, and a slight slip immediately knocked me back to my original position. What's more embarrassing is that I was chasing with two trades—pushing the price up with the first, and then essentially accelerating my own liquidation with the second... Honestly, the timing of placing orders is way more important than my so-called "finding the right direction."

Recently, everyone’s been obsessing over unlocking calendars and staking unlocks, worried about selling pressure—I get it. But when it comes to trading, don’t just focus on candlesticks and sentiment. First, look at how much the pool can absorb and how much slippage you can tolerate. Otherwise, you might think you're avoiding selling pressure, but in reality, you're just giving thin depth a way to drain your funds.

Take a look again.