#密码资产动态追踪 If you have less capital, don't rush to go all in; staying steady is the key.

I have a student who started with 800U and, in just 42 days, grew it to 14,000U. Throughout the process, there was no panic—just taking bites one by one.

If your principal is only around 1000U, it's better to give up the idea of getting rich overnight early on. The most ruthless trick in the market is to give those who seek quick profits a few sweet tastes, then harvest everything in one go—today you taste some honey, tomorrow you might lose your entire principal.

When this guy first found me, he also had 800U. Now he's not only earning daily but also planning to bring his family into the game. The secret is actually two words—rhythm.

Small funds turn around not by going all-in at once, but by controlling positions and hitting the right rhythm.

The core of what he learned from me is four steps:

**Step 1: Divide into three parts, discipline is king**
Split 800U into three portions; use only one-third for the first trade. The remaining money acts like a stabilizer—wait for signals without rushing in—no adding positions, no bottom fishing, no holding onto losses stubbornly.

**Step 2: Only trade high-probability setups**
Avoid choppy markets; wait until a clear trend appears before taking action. Can't catch the entire trend? No problem, divide into three parts and nibble—each part a small bite, accumulating small wins into big wins.

**Step 3: Let profits roll in, cut losses ruthlessly**
If the first trade earns 100U, then the second trade uses both the principal and the profit. Let the position grow gradually but always keep it in your hand. Remember, profits are made by rolling, not by gambling.

**Step 4: Take profits when the time is right, avoid greed and overtrading**
When others are getting wiped out, we've already taken profits; when others chase high prices, we've already pocketed the money. Doubling your capital is just a bonus; the core is to stay steady, control tightly, and be ruthless.

Many small fund players are more anxious than anyone when watching the market, opening trades recklessly, setting stop-losses randomly, losing more and more, falling into a vicious cycle. To put it plainly, trading is not gambling—it's about rhythm. Small funds must learn to survive first before they can earn steadily.

It's hard to go far alone in the crypto market. Without good resources, networks, or firsthand market information, it's easy to stumble. Finding the right people to guide you increases the chances of success.