To be honest, if your account balance hasn't broken 1000U yet, please pause those dazzling operations for now!

Many newcomers treat the crypto market like a dice game, especially when funds are limited, constantly fantasizing about going all in and getting rich overnight. Reality? Most people's money melts away like ice cream in summer in just a few days. Having a small amount of funds is not the problem; the real danger is being reckless and haphazard.

I met a guy last year who had only 600U in his account. Every time he was about to place an order, his palms were sweaty. He messaged me asking, "Bro, is it possible that my money will just evaporate with one operation?" I told him directly, "Don't rush, we're in a long-term game, not a sprint. Follow the rules, and accumulating slowly is no problem."

What was the result? A month later, this guy excitedly told me that the account had risen to 6000U; three months later, it directly broke through 20,000U, and during that time, the account never went to zero. Luck factor? Nonsense! It all relies on the three "iron rules for survival with small funds" that I have always emphasized. Today, I will share these experiences, which friends with smaller amounts of capital can refer to.

**Rule 1: Divide the money into three parts, never take it all at once**

The most fearful operation is to throw all funds in at once—feeling elated when prices rise and scared to the point of wanting to uninstall the software when they fall. This kind of play cannot last long. I told that guy to split 600U into three parts:

**The first block "Quick In and Out Funds" (200U)**: Specifically focusing on those mainstream major cryptocurrencies, once the fluctuation reaches 3%-5%, close the position immediately, don’t be greedy thinking "let's wait a bit longer, it might rise again"—