I have seen a real case: 1500U principal, rolled to 28,000 in two months, with zero Get Liquidated throughout.

His playing style actually comes down to three main moves -

**Capital Block Management**: The principal is hard split into three parts: 500U specifically for short-term trading opportunities, 500U reserved for trend markets, and the remaining 500U as a buffer. The core of this tactic is "never put all your chips in one basket"; surviving is more important than betting correctly.

**Wait for trends to form before taking action**: During a period of sideways fluctuations, just hang back and observe; wait until the direction is clear before entering the market. Once profits exceed 20% of the principal, immediately take 30% off the table — don't expect to catch the top in one go; realizing profits at various stages is the right approach.

**Discipline Mechanical Execution**: Cut positions directly when losing 2%, reduce positions to lock in profits when gaining 4%, and never increase positions to average down in a loss. It sounds simple, but not many can strictly execute it; ironically, this "stupid method" often leads to the longest survival.

How can small capital players replicate?

Focus on three key points: diversify to protect your capital (don’t concentrate your fire), patiently follow trends (don’t chase after rising or falling prices), and stick to discipline (2% stop loss / 4% take profit / avoid averaging down). Small funds shouldn’t fear a low starting point, but they should fear acting chaotically without a plan; only with solid risk control can they gradually grow.

The operational framework is: divide the funds into three parts (500U each) → profit trigger line (take 30% when exceeding 20%) → stop loss and take profit iron rules (2%/4%).

Recently focused on the target: #美联储恢复降息进程 $pippin $UAI, but remember, any target should be combined with risk control discipline.