The principal is only 900U, how can I turn things around? Many people have asked this question. My answer is actually nothing mysterious—if the method is right and discipline is maintained, the results will naturally be different.

Last year, I guided a trader who started with 900U and steadily grew to 80,000U in four months. No futures contracts, no betting with 100x leverage, just following a step-by-step plan. Today, I will break down this method for everyone’s reference.

**Tip 1: Diversify to Last Longer**

Divide 900U into three parts:
- 300U for intraday trading, exit after earning 3%
- 300U waiting for a trend, only act when the probability exceeds 15%
- 300U frozen and untouched, this is the life-saving fund

The core logic of diversification is one word: survival. Too many people like to go all-in at once, losing everything and being completely out. Diversification leaves you a way out and always has chips for a comeback.

**Tip 2: Wait for the Trend to Come Before Shooting**

Most of the time, the market is sideways. Forcing trades during consolidation is asking for trouble. Enter only when breakout signals appear and the trend is formed.

After entering and earning 25%, lock in some profits. Let the remaining position follow the market rhythm and let profits run freely.

**Tip 3: Discipline is the Lifeline**

Three rules that must not be broken:
- Max loss per trade is 2% of the principal; if lost, cut immediately
- Close half of the position at 5% profit, and use the rest for breakeven stop-loss
- Never add to losing positions; averaging down is the start of liquidation

Stability is the key. The true winner is not the one who rushes the fastest, but the one who lasts the longest. While others are repeatedly taking losses, you are quietly accumulating.

In simple terms, if a few hundred U fluctuations cause you insomnia, and entering the market makes you panicked, the problem is not the market but your lack of a reliable method. 900U can grow to 80,000U, but 80,000U can also go to zero. The difference is—whether you can stick to these simple rules.