Brothers with less than 1000U in capital, don't rush to click the opening button, let me say a few words.
You often treat the cryptocurrency world like a casino, but after playing for a while, you'll understand— the less money you have, the more you can't act recklessly. You need to be steady enough that others feel anxious for you.
I once took a novice under my wing, who only had 600U in his account. Every time he opened a position, his palms would sweat, and he was cautious even about clicking the button. I told him: "If you follow the rules, the money will naturally grow."
What was the result? In a month, his account grew to 6000U, and three months later it surged to 20,000, with zero liquidation throughout. Do you think this is luck? No, he was just more willing than most to stick to the rules.
The smartest thing he did was know he had little capital, so he understood even more that he couldn't mess around. He divided his money into three parts, leaving one part untouched, never to be touched. That’s not being conservative, it's reserving life for himself.
Many people are like this: a few hundred U come in and they go all in, riding the highs like they're on adrenaline, and when it drops, it's like a breakup... In this state, it's a wonder if they can make money.
Playing with small capital isn't about speed; it's about who can endure. That brother's most stable habit every day was not to click orders recklessly. If the market wasn't right, he'd rather close the software to drink water and get some fresh air than clash head-on with the market.
Only when the trend was clear would he gently give it a push, earning over 10%, locking it in smoothly for security. When the money was in hand, he was steadier than the market itself.
These seemingly simple operations are very hard to execute. Cut losses when they reach your limit, don't be sad; reduce positions when in profit, don't be greedy; don't double down on losses, don't retaliate against the market.
You can't conquer the market, but you can conquer yourself. You don't need to be right every time, just don't act recklessly each time.
So, having little capital is not the problem at all; an unstable mindset and unsteady hands are. Stop thinking about making a comeback in one go—that's a movie plot, not reality.
Turning 600U into 20,000 relies not on talent, but on rules, patience, and that bit of self-discipline to be ruthless.
Follow this line of thought, and it's okay to go a little slow; the key is to outlive others.
