I have been playing on chain liquidity pools for a long time and found that many people have the same problem: Always thinking about 'hanging up a deal first', what's the result? The profits and scores have gone into the hands of others. @StandX_Official's maker points this time are different, only that you are truly working. If your order is close to the market price, you are really holding up the market; Is the hanging order far away? I don't think it's a chance This is similar to DeFi, where liquidity depends on whether you place it in a critical position. Let me give you the simplest analogy: You make an order to get a reward. Your position is large enough, the order has been pending for a long time, and it is close to the actual transaction price As the score steadily grows, the income follows. On the other hand, if you are priced ten miles away, even if you have more funds, your score is as thin as air. The reason why I like this logic is simple: It doesn't test your hand speed, doesn't force you to operate crazily, and doesn't make you crazy. It only asks one sentence: Do you dare to put money in a truly valuable place? Dare, grow steadily and steadily; I dare not, and no one is forcing you, but don't blame others for taking away the reward first. Simply put: large position x long hanging x close to market price ≈ high score earns rewards. The position is not yet full, give the opportunity to those who dare.