Lately, I've seen a bunch of people talking about data availability, ordering, finality—terms that are increasingly used to scare newcomers... I only focus on one main thread: whether the thing you're interacting with can actually be "seen + modified + ultimately counted."

Data availability = don't hide data in a drawer;
Ordering = whether you've been front-run when queuing (that MEV vibe);
Finality = don't say today it's final, then it flips tomorrow.

Testnet incentives, points, it's the same—everyone's guessing whether the mainnet will issue tokens. Basically, they're afraid they'll work hard and end up just "participation memorials."
My current practice is: not trying to "beat the market," but practicing controlling expectations—being okay with zeroing out and restarting. Otherwise, emotions run high, and it's easy to chase after points, getting more anxious the more you chase.
Anyway, I’ll just update slowly according to the rules, accept the pitfalls, and keep track.