When I met Awei, this guy was staring blankly at his phone screen.

"I have to look for ten minutes before placing the next order, afraid that my hand will shake and I’ll press the wrong button," he said with a bitter smile. Having just lost a sum due to being trapped by a meme coin, he only had 750U left, and even buying a cup of coffee made him weigh his options, yet he was still contemplating "taking a gamble to recover it."

I directly splashed him with a bucket of cold water - small capital is most afraid of impatience. Every penny of yours is a soldier, not chips thrown into a slot machine.

Later he listened to me and strictly followed the three rules. After three and a half months, the account broke 18,000 U. Six months later? It directly surged to 26,000 U. During this period, there were no losses and no liquidation.

You think it's luck? Wrong. It relies on ironclad discipline.

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**First rule: Split the principal into three parts, do not put all in one basket**

I asked him to divide 750U like this:

**225U Short-term Bullets** - Only touch mainstream coins, looking at the market 1-2 times a day is enough. If the increase reaches 1.5%-3%? Immediately exit, never stay in the fight.

**180U for Swing Positioning** - Don't chase hot trends, don't follow the crowd. Wait for the market to give clear signals (, for example, when a certain mainstream coin holds a key position for three consecutive days ) before taking action. Hold the position for 2-5 days and then exit, with stability as the priority.

**345U is a lifesaver** — this money is untouchable. No matter how crazy the market is or how badly it drops, this money absolutely cannot be touched. This is your last resort for a turnaround, and it’s also the brake line that prevents you from recklessly going all in.

I have seen too many people throw in thousands of dollars. When the price goes up, they get carried away and increase their positions; when it drops, they panic and cut their losses. In the end, they earn no money, and their mindset collapses first.

Remember: Playing with a small capital is about accumulating little by little, not