I didn’t realize how much friction I had accepted in trading until I stopped noticing it. That’s what using GRVT changed for me. Execution stopped being something I worried about. Orders just landed. No hesitation, no mental math about whether liquidity would vanish. What surprised me most wasn’t a feature. It was how my balance stayed relevant even when I wasn’t clicking buttons. Instead of forcing trades, I could wait. Capital didn’t feel parked. It felt engaged. GLP fits that same mindset. Not trying to be clever. Not chasing direction. Just supporting the machinery that keeps markets usable when things slow down. That’s why the GRVT airdrop conversation matters to me.If it rewards people who actually kept capital active and the venue healthy, that’s not marketing. That’s alignment. Quiet participation tends to outlast excitement. And systems built for that usually age better.