A month ago, I still thought that private transactions meant sacrificing liquidity. It wasn't until recently, when I completed a large-scale token privacy transfer test, that I realized this assumption was completely overturned. Throughout the process, the transaction amount and recipient information were fully hidden, but the settlement process could be verified, and the funds remained in their native on-chain state. What's even better is that a toggle switch in the wallet handled everything, truly enabling one-click activation—no complicated authorization process needed, and no worries about MEV front-running bots spying on the transaction. This experience completely changed my understanding of private transactions. It turns out that privacy and convenience, privacy and security are not mutually exclusive choices, but can be perfectly compatible.