Last night, I messed up a trade, pretty embarrassing... Clearly, I was heading in the right direction, but I lost money because of my own operation. To put it simply, I didn't check the depth, set the slippage too wide, and chased the candlestick, rushing in. The transaction price kept drifting, and I even thought it was "the market targeting me." After calming down and reviewing, I realized: the liquidity in that pool is limited, and my order pacing pushed the price away.

Now I first analyze the structure of the trade: how much volume this pool can handle, how to split my orders more naturally, and I prefer to keep slippage small enough to let it fail rather than forcefully absorb. Recently, with cross-chain bridge hacks and oracles reporting outrageous prices, everyone talks about "waiting for confirmation." Actually, trading is the same; on the same chain, you also need to wait for depth confirmation. Otherwise, you think you're buying, but you're actually just paying tuition. That's it for now, I'll improve gradually.