500U to 50,000U: 100 times in 3 months, relying on the clarity of rolling positions without breaking
At the beginning of last month, a fan who had just entered the circle found me with 500U, nervously asking whether there was still a chance.
I only replied: Yes, but first delete 'all-in' from your dictionary.
No one expected that three months later, his account would steadily rise from 500U to 50,000U, a full 100 times.
This profit was not due to luck or high-stakes gambling on direction, but rather the result of a 'small capital rolling position system' – seemingly dull and boring, yet hiding a strong and steady determination.
Small capital is never a shortcoming; instead, it is the best soil for refining strategies, with the core being three steps: split positions, roll profits, and lock in gains.
The first step is to split positions for risk aversion, splitting 500U into 10 parts, with only 50U used for each trade. If wrong, stop loss in time, and as long as you protect the principal, there will always be a chance for a comeback.
More importantly, the rolling position formula: lock in 1% profit after earning 5%, building a solid safety cushion for yourself.
Once profits are secured, even if there is a subsequent pullback, only the profits will be affected, with the principal intact.
If there are three consecutive profitable trades, use the profits to increase positions, allowing profits to generate more profits. This is how a snowball grows bigger, rather than a high-stakes gamble on the edge of a cliff.
There are no overnight miracles in the market; the so-called explosions are built from small goals of 3% daily and 20% weekly.
The key to trading is not advanced skills, but anti-human execution power: signals need multiple confirmations, and continuous wrong trades should be forcibly stopped for review, never stubbornly holding on to losses.
Small capital fights for rhythm, large capital fights for position; surviving is the prerequisite for discussing the future.
500U is not too little, and 50,000U is not the end. This steady and solid logic for turning around is something we practice together.