I had this issue with my Motorola One (XT1941-4). Carefully cleaning out the USB-C port carefully with a toothpick whittled down to a flat oar shape removed a lot of pocket lint and gunk that had built up in the port, and allowed the cable to fit more fully and fall out less. However, over time the port seems to have worn down and there is less friction to hold the USB-C connector in place. This may be a design flaw of all USB-C ports!
Couldn't you just disconnect the battery power cable from the motherboard (step 8) to avoid this risk? The illustration in step 8 even shows the screw still in place.
I've done this - getting the plastic off was difficult, and I did break one of the retaining tabs despite reading the warnings. BE VERY CLEAR THAT THE RETAINING CLIPS ARE AT THE THIN END OF THE TRACKPAD THAT WILL BE NEAREST YOUR BODY WHEN USING IT - that is a lot clearer than "opposite the battery compartment". Anyway, I managed to get the thing apart without completely breaking it. The rubber feet have come unstuck, which is a bit annoying - everything else is glued so securely. Without the feet attached, my random click issue seemed to have gone away - however, you need the feet and the click to do certain operations such as dragging to select for a screen grab. Back to the drawing board.
Fix the darn picture since bottom and top are competely relative to your perspective, and it sounds like the picture is just showing you how to break your trackpad!