Recently, I heard about a pretty interesting case.

As a beginner, the account starts with 1000U. This amount of capital is basically at an "invisible" level in the circle, and many veterans directly advise against playing.

In less than three months, this person managed to grow the account to 200,000 U.

It's not luck, nor is it about catching some hundredfold altcoin. The core is just one word: stable.

His playing style is clumsy, but effective—

Others take 1000U and directly use 50x leverage in one go, but he does the opposite: first splits it into 10 parts, using only 100U each time to test the waters.

Wrong? Acknowledge it. Change the target, adjust the direction, and keep trying.

Moving a small position slowly, like crawling on the ground, but at least it won't result in a sudden liquidation that would force me out of the market.

In the first month, his daily goal was to earn 2%-3%. When he made 5%, he would withdraw 1% to lock in, and this portion of the profit became the moat, preventing losses from touching the principal.

Making the right call three times in a row? Good, only then should you use the profits to increase your position, as it’s "profits generating profits," rather than using your principal to gamble.

The effect is right there:
200U → 1500U → 5000U → 10,000U → 50,000U → 200,000U

No surge is achieved by a single order; it is all built up from small profits bit by bit.

In fact, the most counterintuitive aspect of this rolling warehouse logic is not the technical side, but the execution discipline:

If you make two consecutive mistakes, stop immediately. No matter how "tempting" the market looks, do not get carried away.

Every signal must be reviewed and verified; you cannot impulsively open a position based on intuition.

It sounds simple, but there are very few people who can actually "stay steady, dare to stop, and not be greedy."

In simple terms —

Whether small funds can turn around depends not on how quickly you can earn, but on how long you can survive.

Those who survive can take off at any time when the market picks up; those who don't survive will end up with nothing, regardless of how much money they invested.

So if you only have a few hundred U or around a thousand U, don't rush to envy others' large funds.

By following this approach to dismantle positions, lock in profits, and control drawdowns, you will see the numbers gradually increase.

The market has opportunities every day, but chances are only for those who are alive.