Taiwan was admitted to accede to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in November 2001. Having had the great privilege to be Taiwan's first Ambassador to the WTO, the author begins this article by illustrating a short account of the inception, evolution and architecture of the WTO. Since Taiwan's entry into the GATT/WTO entails major political implications, each and every step of the entry process during the lengthy twelve-year negotiation period should be readily restored so that the decision-makings and performance of the relevant officials in charge at the time could be subsequently examined. Such restoring exercise is just like what all top "go" players would do after a game for the purpose of evaluating every step of their play. Without doubt, the entire entry process is all linked together, whereby the development of the next stage depends on the negotiation results of the prior one. Based on the government documents and the author's assiduous analytical research, this article attempts to unveil a part of the negotiation history that has been deliberately concealed. In light of his working experience with respect to Taiwan's membership at the WTO, the author tries to shed some light on how Taiwan can take advantage of this platform for multilateral trading matters. In particular, considering Taiwan's special international status due to the unreserved pressure from China, the author further explores the policy implications of three relevant issues: Do's and Don'ts in Trading with China; the Myth of the "East Asia Free Trade Zone"; and The Importance of Adherence to Market Mechanism.