Many newbies enter the crypto world with dreams of getting rich quickly, but what I want to say is - if you really want to make money, don't gamble blindly first.

When I first entered the market, I only had 1500U, and my hands were trembling when placing orders. Precisely because my capital was small, I forced myself to keep the word "stability" in mind. Four months later, my account exceeded 80,000, and in half a year, it shot up to 200,000, all without any liquidation.

Many people say I have incredible luck, but that's not true. It's all thanks to these three iron rules.

**Funds are divided into three parts, survival is the most important**

I split my 1200U like this: 400U for day trading, only touching BTC and ETH, clearing positions when the fluctuation reaches 2%-4%, never being greedy. The other 400U for swing trading, waiting for clear signals before taking action, maintaining positions for a few days for stability. The remaining 400U is firmly held at the bottom, this is the capital for recovery.

Those who are impulsive cannot sustain themselves for long; they get elated when the price rises and panic when it falls.

**Follow the trend, avoid the fluctuations**

The market spends most of its time grinding, just observing without clear signals, and immediately following the trend when it arrives. If you earn 12%, withdraw half first; having money in your pocket feels secure. The secret to doubling is to steadily profit, not chasing highs, not blindly following trends, and not being led by emotions.

**Discipline locks emotions**

A single loss should be capped at 1.2%, and you should exit at that point without any sense of luck. If profits exceed 2.5%, reduce your position size by half and let the remaining profits run. If you incur a loss, do not increase your position; acknowledge your mistakes and do not let emotions dictate your trades.

You don't have to bet right every time, but you must follow the rules every time.

From 1200U to 200,000U, it’s not about some bullshit luck, it’s about rules, patience, and discipline. I used to stumble around in the dark, but now the lights are on and the path is clear. A small capital is not scary; what’s scary is the desire for quick success.