When newcomers come to ask me: "With only 1000U, 2000U, can I still turn things around?"
I never beat around the bush, I say it plainly—yes, but the premise is that the first step must be taken correctly.
Starting with a small amount of capital, don’t think about spreading it everywhere; focus on one fundamentally solid potential coin with a clear technical structure, concentrate your firepower on one wave.
Divide your funds into 2-3 parts, layout 2-3 clear opportunities, once the market starts, withdraw your principal immediately, letting only profits run in the market.
Remember this phrase: "Zero-cost holding" is the only state that allows small capital to sleep peacefully.
But reality is cruel—
Spot prices rise slowly, fluctuate for a long time, and easily trap people; 99% of people haven't endured until profits take off, and their mindset collapses first.
So they start to change strategies randomly, chasing highs and cutting losses, becoming more and more anxious.
The real difficulty for small capital has never been opportunities, but:
Insufficient win rate, the account doesn’t grow;
Wanting high returns, but drawdowns first break the mindset;
Occasionally going all in, only to be taken away by the market in one go.
To put it bluntly, what small capital lacks the most is not a big hit, but low drawdown + sustainable compounding rhythm.
This last sentence may sound harsh, but you must take it in:
Stop fantasizing, "Once I have 1 million, I’ll naturally make money."
If you can’t stabilize even a few thousand U now, giving you hundreds of thousands will only lead to losing faster and more thoroughly.
The only legitimate path for small capital to grow large consists of eight characters:
Steady, accurate, few mistakes, continuous compounding.
In the crypto circle, taking it slow is not a weakness; living long is the real skill.
If you are always stepping into pits alone, without rhythm, without information—
Come to me, we don't gamble on luck; we compete on execution, perseverance, and who can truly make it to the end.