Actually, everyone understands that this on-chain "who packs first, who gets to decide" little black box can't make retail investors become engineers overnight... My only requirement for blockchain builders and bundles is: knowing that it will affect whether your trades are smooth or expensive. Don't just stare at the candlestick charts and blame luck; sometimes it's just that your trade got squeezed or someone saw it early and snatched a little.

My current approach is very simple: split large orders, try not to aggressively trade during low liquidity; if you see slippage getting bigger and bigger, pause for two minutes first, anyway FOMO won't pay your salary. As for deeper questions like "which builder is more friendly," honestly, just knowing this exists is enough, don't push yourself to become a thesis writer.

By the way, recently everyone has been comparing RWA and US Treasury yields to on-chain yield products, and I find it quite surreal... The yields look similar, but the risk sources are completely different. That on-chain "packing order + incentive game"—you don't need to understand the details, but remember it can always make you experience "the same operation, different outcomes." I'll leave it at that for now, continuing to be a cat that saves itself with memes.