The biggest feeling from watching the market these days is still the old problem: unrealized losses are noisier than unrealized gains and keep you awake. Clearly, a few weeks ago, the fees came in gradually and it was quite comfortable, but one retracement turns the position red, and my mind automatically starts to imagine, "Did I choose the wrong pool?" To put it simply, it's not about how much I've lost, but the noise of "uncertainty whether the loss will keep increasing." The more I try to control it, the more anxious I become.

Now I’ve simply fixed my actions: money that can be used as LP is treated like slow cooking; when I see unrealized losses, I first check if the range and volume have changed, then look at impermanent loss, and don’t rush to cut it at first. On the other hand, when there are unrealized gains, people tend to get carried away, thinking it can still get better, and eventually, they might impulsively add leverage or chase hot spots.

By the way, in the community, there's a heated debate about privacy coins, mixing, and compliance, and I also get influenced emotionally. The more these "borderline" issues come up, the more I remind myself not to gamble with sleep. If I can earn fees slowly, I’ll do that first.