If you don't have much capital in hand, it's advisable not to rush into action; maintaining a calm mindset is key.

I once had a fan who started with 800U and steadily rolled it to 45,000U in 42 days, without panic throughout, relying on taking manageable market opportunities one step at a time.

If your capital is only around 1000U, please let go of the fantasy of 'getting rich overnight' as soon as possible.

The market is best at turning impatient people into ATM machines—today it gives you a small taste of sweetness, but tomorrow it will take back both the principal and interest.

That fan, when he first followed me, only had 800U; now he not only continues to make profits himself but is also ready to steadily bring those around him into the market.

The reason is simple: he learned two words—rhythm.

For small capital to turn around, it relies not on going all in but on controlling positions and hitting the right rhythm.

The method I taught him only has four steps:

Step 1: Divide capital into three parts, strictly adhere to discipline.

Split 800U into three portions, using only one portion for the first trade.

The remaining funds serve as a 'stabilizing anchor'; do not act rashly without clear signals—no random position increases, no blind bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding onto losses.

Step 2: Only engage in high-probability opportunities.

Avoid choppy markets directly, and only wait for clear trends before taking action.

You don't need to eat the entire trend from start to finish; it can be divided into three segments, taking a bite of profit from each segment, accumulating small wins into big wins.

Step 3: Roll profits, set stop losses firmly.

After making a profit on the first trade, invest the principal and part of the profit in the second trade.

Gradually increase position sizes, but always remain within a controllable range.

Remember: profits are accumulated through rolling, not from gambling luck.

Step 4: Take profits in a timely manner, don't be greedy or attached.

While others are getting liquidated, we have already taken profits and exited; while others are chasing highs, we have long secured our gains.

Rolling over is just a natural result; the core lies in: keeping positions steady, controlling rhythm, and cutting losses.

Many small capital traders are anxious when watching the market, opening trades carelessly, setting stop losses arbitrarily, getting more anxious as they incur losses, and making more mistakes, falling into a vicious cycle.

In fact, trading is not about gambling, but about rhythm. Only by mastering the rhythm can small capital survive longer and earn steadily.

If you want to turn things around, learn to survive first.

If you still don't know what to do or have questions about specific operations, feel free to contact me; I will provide detailed analysis and advice based on your situation.