$FOLKS From tens of thousands to millions, it's not about the technology, but whether you have entered the acceleration zone.

$PTB Most people can't get started, not because they can't trade, but because their rhythm is all messed up:

When the market hasn't moved out, they rush in; when long and short are unclear, they gamble,

If they lose one trade, they want to rely on the next trade to turn things around.

In this state, even if you give them 500,000, they can still grind it back to 5,000.

$RIVER Those who truly roll their accounts from 1,000 to 100,000, 200,000,

have never done it in one night of sudden wealth,

but by continuously amplifying the correct profits.

The essence of trading is not to win one time,

but to push forward when certainty is high,

and to immediately pull back when uncertainty arises.

There’s only one order in rolling positions:

First secure profits → Use profits to roll → Then secure profits again.

You can lose, but you can only lose a small part of the previous profits; the principal must not be exposed.

I have three requirements for small funds.

First, only trade in markets with direction.

Breakouts, trending phases, corrections after extreme volatility.

If there's no direction, just wait; operating in fluctuations is exchanging life for experience.

Second, do not go all in, do not gamble recklessly.

Even with 50,000, only use a small position to participate,

with clear stop-loss and defined space.

If wrong, you can afford to lose; if right, directly push to the next phase.

Third, a portion of every profit must be withdrawn.

Rolling positions is not about amplifying emotions,

but using profits to generate profits.

The more the account rises, the steadier the person; when the account falls, the judgment gets confused.

Remember this:

Eating three times the profit in one wave of the market,

is much safer than grinding out small wins ten times in ten days.

For small funds to survive and grow,

it relies on this rhythm.