Lately, looking at on-chain data has been a bit frustrating: you think you're "monitoring in real-time," but in reality, you're often just watching the mood of nodes/RPCs/indexers. When node synchronization is slow, RPC rate limits, or the indexing service misses a segment, the transaction, balance, or liquidation line you see might be delayed by a few minutes, or even completely missing a piece... To put it simply, "on-chain" does not equal "the interface in front of your eyes." Now I check critical actions by switching between two RPCs for comparison, then confirm in the raw transaction in the browser, to avoid being misled by fake delays and messing with my mindset. By the way, I’ve noticed recently that everyone compares RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yield products together; actually, don’t just look at the panel numbers. You should also ask about data sources, refresh rates, and settlement paths, or else you're just taking delays as returns. Anyway, I still follow a potted plant approach: less leverage, slower, and survive first.