Recently, I've been watching those "queue-jumping" transactions on the blockchain (MEV, ordering, etc.), to put it simply, it's someone seeing earlier than you and inserting their transaction faster. The ones most affected are not the long-term holders who sit still, but those who chase hot topics with large slippage, especially frequent small trades back and forth, where the fees plus being sandwiched really hurt.

When the funding rate is extreme, the group starts arguing again about "whether to reverse or continue squeezing the bubble," but I become more cautious: at times like this, it's easiest to be led astray by emotions and click buttons randomly, giving others the chance to pay the ordering fee. My usual approach remains the same: small positions, staggered trades, set stop-losses in advance, and use limit orders instead of market orders when possible, to avoid creating pressure to "must execute."

I treat complexity as an enemy: the fewer steps I take, the better. Survive first, then consider the rest.