SushiSlippage

Just now my hand got itchy again. I saw a certain pool with green candlesticks floating all the way and wanted to chase, but I forced myself to stop for three seconds and ask: Did I really get any new information, or am I just being pushed along by the K-lines and the emotions in the group? To put it plainly, if there’s real information, at least it should be able to clearly explain “why buy now,” and “where I’ll admit defeat if I’m wrong.” If you can’t explain it, then don’t add to your position—at most, go check the on-chain transaction flow and how deep the routing is. Don’t rush in and get

Every time I see a certain protocol launching a new "on-chain yield" feature (recently they’ve been comparing it with RWA and US bond yields), I get a bit itchy and want to jump in to try it out. Basically, I’m afraid of missing out, plus I’m an impulsive person, always feeling “I’ll just check it out first and then decide.” But if I really want to assess its credibility, I’m currently focusing on three things: whether GitHub is actively maintained, not just a sudden big update after half a year of no activity; don’t just look at the words “audited” in the audit report—directly review the conc

Stop-loss really is like a breakup… If you keep dragging it out without making things clear, it will only look worse in the end—and you’ll also have to pay “interest”: emotions, opportunity cost, gas, and slippage are all counted in. Especially for someone like me who’s orders on DEX get deformed the instant I place them—knowing full well the pool is thin and the route detours through two layers, yet still forcing it—only to end up losing even more money. Lately, those new L1/L2 projects have been throwing incentives to boost TVL, and old users are cursing “mining, selling,” and I can totally

A market that yields 400% profit in 10 minutes is truly a sign that the bull market has returned.

Stop loss at 1.17646 is very tight; staying within 5x leverage is the most critical point.

Don't chase high; wait for a pullback before getting in again—that's the safest strategy, I swear.

The third time I saw a friend click into a group link about “Will the mainnet issue tokens” just to grab testnet rewards/points, their wallet popped up with a whole stack of signature prompts. One shaky hand and they clicked “approve” for everything… To put it plainly: the mnemonic phrase is the bottom line—don’t give it to anyone, no matter what. Next comes authorization and signature—don’t be fooled by how it looks like a login, because it could actually be granting unlimited allowance, or even transferring assets. Now I’m basically used to this: for new projects, start with an empty wallet

Last night I was woken up again by the group chat flooding the screen, sometimes "The unlock is coming, run quickly," sometimes KOLs posting long images saying "Selling pressure is controllable." I stared at the routing and slippage for a long time, already reaching for the confirm button... To put it simply, there’s too much information, which makes it easiest for people to place orders based on emotions. The group messages are noisy, but at least you know who’s stirring trouble; KOLs are even more dangerous, packaging their messages as conclusions, rushing in when excited, and when slippage