MEVBreakRoom

Recently, I keep seeing a bunch of people talking about “block builders” and “bundles,” like you can’t trade unless you understand them… The truth is, retail traders only need to know enough: the moment you hit to place a trade, you’re not directly going into a block. Many orders get bundled first, have their routes changed, and even get sniped—so the price drifts.
You don’t need to study how they auction blocks or who’s allied with whom. Just remember two things: don’t set wildly wide slippage, and don’t chase orders when liquidity is thin—especially in those moments when the Funding Rate is

This move is too fierce at 400%, remember to lock in your profits.

Lately, watching the testnet points situation, it’s really starting to feel like it’s shifting from "practice" to "expected returns"… Once you start calculating "how many points I should get," it’s easy to get hooked, similar to chasing memes or celebrities, casually shouting and rushing in, and in the end, it’s usually the one who takes the last turn who’s the most serious.
My self-imposed stop-loss is pretty simple: I set a hard limit of only doing two things today (like running one interaction + claiming one water), and if I go over, I close the browser and go drink tea. Seeing the router f

Recently, in the group, there’s been arguing about grid/DCA versus going all in at once. Basically, it’s about whether you want to buy “sleep” or buy “excitement.” Grid/DCA is for people who don’t want to stare at the charts every day; if you lose, you can still pretend you didn’t see it. Going all in at once is very straightforward—if you make money, you can’t sleep; if you lose, you can’t sleep even more. In any case, you’re awake.
Which one should I choose?
It depends on whether you can accept being scared awake in the middle of the night by yourself.
And besides, the whole thing that ret