For friends with an account balance of less than 1000U, let me splash some cold water on you — the market is full of "All in" comeback stories, but those who survive are always the ones who understand restraint.

Small capital is not a disadvantage; what truly matters is an imbalanced mindset.

Last year I had a case where the starting capital was 600U. When placing the first order, that person was trembling—afraid that a single fluctuation would wipe it out. But he took the advice and strictly followed the discipline: after 30 days, the account reached 6000U, and after 90 days it directly broke through 20,000. During this period? Zero liquidations.

Some say this is luck. I say this is methodology.

His trading logic is very clear: the principal is divided into three parts. The first part focuses on short-term trading, specifically targeting mainstream assets like $BTC and $ETH, taking profits when fluctuations reach 3%-5%; the second part is for swing trading, entering only when there are clear signals; the third part is for emergency funds, not to be touched unless absolutely necessary. The accompanying rules are also strict: a single stop loss should not exceed 2% of the principal, and once a profit of 12% is reached, half should be withdrawn immediately, and if floating profits exceed 4%, the position should be reduced to lock in profits.

Many people lose their accounts, not because the principal is small, but because they always think "I'll gamble to recover my losses". The market will never give you money just because you are anxious, but it will clear the field directly because you act recklessly.

At this stage, I am observing the market rhythm, waiting for suitable entry signals. I am focusing on tracking several targets: #隐私币生态普涨 $GIGGLE $ETH - but remember, no matter how good the target is, it must be combined with position management to be meaningful.

Playing with small funds is about patience and discipline. Don't rush, take it slow; living longer allows you to earn more.