Yesterday, I keep seeing people talking about block builders and bundles. Honestly, retail investors really don’t need to push themselves into becoming researchers. You just need to know one thing: the transaction you send out isn’t necessarily queued in the way your intuition suggests—right at the moment you click confirm. In the middle, it may be bundled, inserted ahead of you, reordered, and even the slippage/execution path you see might not match what you imagined. That’s enough.

So my bottom-line strategy right now is pretty basic and kind of “old school”: if it’s a large amount, split it into smaller parts; if you can set a limit price, don’t go in on a pure market order; for on-chain interactions, use trustworthy front ends as much as possible—don’t randomly click unknown “speed up/optimize” options; if you see sudden surges in volume, gas fees spiking, or the price of the same pool pair behaving in a crazy way, just wait first and don’t charge in head-on. As for how a builder actually puts together a bundle… just remember that it affects you—don’t assume “fair queuing,” then adjust your positions and expectations to be more conservative.

During this airdrop season, the task platform is running the anti-snipe—@E0@—strategy as intensively as punching a time clock at work, which makes people more likely to rush into interactions. Put simply: the more you try to push for progress, the easier it is to get “educated” by some strange routing. Survive first—don’t treat yourself as a sacrificial test subject.