Seeing those "double your money in a day" screenshots in the community, I admit I was tempted. But later I realized that the less capital you have, the less you can afford to take risks.

When I was still a newbie, I held 1500U, treating it as my lifeline. Watching people in the group share their gains every day made me itch, but I was very clear about one thing: this amount of capital couldn't withstand a full liquidation.

At that time, I made a stupid mistake - putting all 1500U on a certain new coin. In the middle of the night, it plummeted, and I was staring at the screen with my palms sweating; it felt like a roller coaster suddenly losing power. From that day on, I devised a strategy.

After half a year, the account reached 35,000 U with zero liquidation throughout the process. I want to share this strategy, especially for friends with a principal of less than 5,000 U.

**Article 1: Weld the safety line into the transaction**

Small investments emphasize accumulating little by little, rather than making a sudden leap. I later figured out the "one-third rule" and since then, I have never lost sleep over market fluctuations.

Divide the account into three parts. The first part is for short-term liquidity, focusing only on mainstream coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum. Take profits immediately when there is a fluctuation of 2%-4%, without being greedy. This part is like a change jar, earning money for meals and cigarettes, mainly to maintain a feel for the market.

The second part is the main force of the wave band. Wait for the K-line to form a clear pattern before taking action, usually holding positions for 3 to 5 days, aiming for stable returns. This requires patience, like a hunter waiting for the best shooting opportunity.

The third part is the capital reserve. This is the foundation for a comeback, and it should not be easily touched under any circumstances. No matter how bloody the market is, I will hold onto it, because this is the chip that allows you to survive and see the next wave of market trends.

The core of this method is: always leave yourself room for adjustment, so you won't be overwhelmed by a single loss.