Many people shout "I can't turn around my capital", but the problem has never been that there are few opportunities, but rather that you don't have a method to stabilize your principal.
In the market, small funds turning around do not rely on luck, do not rely on explosive growth, and do not rely on miracles.
The correct way to play is to operate with a system and rhythm:
The main account follows the trend, allowing profits to accumulate steadily.
The secondary account captures swings, seeking additional earnings.
Set aside a portion to lock in profits, preventing market pullbacks.
This is not about showing off skills, nor is it a trick, and definitely not gambling with your life. Every step you take is building a safety net for yourself.
First, learn to be steady—do not chase highs randomly.
Next, learn to dismantle—cash out profits in batches to reduce risk.
Then, learn to roll—slowly grow your principal.
Once you master this rhythm, you'll find that small funds can also create waves in the market.
The market teaches us a truth: turning around always relies on methods, not fate.
