The most annoying thing about night shift market watching is seeing that candlestick after your trade, like being bitten by someone... As for sandwiches, honestly, you might think they're opportunities, but often they're just fees and slippage for others. Arbitrage is the same; those who move quickly on-chain have already eaten all the meat, leaving only broth for the slowpokes, who still have to pay tolls.

Recently, I've been comparing RWA, US Treasury yields, and on-chain yield products. I can't help but laugh: one is about "stability," the other about "speed," but in the end, whether your account is stable or not depends on whether you're caught in a squeeze or chasing after high fees.

I no longer bother explaining; the market is random, so be it. The only thing you can do is reduce your position size before placing an order, so you don't get caught with your hand in the cookie jar. When emotions rise, I just wash my face, then come back and stick to discipline.