CoralSlippage

Basically, the most intuitive changes for a end-user like me with this modular chain system are just two: whether the same swap/cross-chain/lending transaction can be more stable, avoid getting stuck when crowded, and prevent slippage from suddenly spiking; and also, the "depth" is now more dispersed, no longer relying on a single big pool to handle everyone. Before, I just focused on splitting orders within a single DEX pool, now I need to also check the routing and whether the on-chain layer is actually queuing, making timing more important than before.
Recently, people are again reading "sm

Note: Do not force it above 4820; admit defeat and withdraw if it fails.

Recently, I’ve been practicing by earning testnet points.
But as soon as I start mentally calculating "How much should I get from this round,"
I become anxious, and my hands get heavier...
Honestly, practice turns into expectations, and unconsciously I spend more time and attention on adding positions.
My stop-loss is pretty simple: set a limit—spend no more than 30 minutes a day, sign N times at most, cross once back and forth at most, and when I reach that, stop.
Don’t compete with myself.
Today I even turned off Twitter notifications to avoid reading more Layer 2 trash talk abou