Just now I was discussing blockchain builders and bundles again. Honestly, retail investors don't need to force themselves to become researchers. Knowing this much is probably enough: the transactions you send on the chain may not be recorded in the order you see; they might be "packed" together and inserted in the middle. Some people will treat you as a background board to front-run/attack, so don't blindly believe "if I click, it will execute." My current approach is quite simple: for large swaps, try to split them up; for small ones, just forget it; try to use protected routing/limit orders, and don't set too large a slippage; if you see the execution price is obviously wrong, treat it as paying tuition, immediately write it into your review list, and don't harden your emotions to accept it. Recently, the ETF capital flow narrative has tied US stock risk appetite to crypto prices, which has got me a bit fired up… I'll disconnect for ten minutes before coming back to place orders; anyway, it's more lifesaving than studying bundle source code.