Brothers holding less than 1000U, don't learn to gamble on luck. The crypto world isn't about guessing sizes; the less money you have, the more you need to stick to the rules. Last year, I took on an apprentice who started with 600U; when he first entered, he trembled at the click of a mouse, fearing he would lose it all in one trade.
At that time, I directly slammed the table and established rules: small funds need to be steady and careful, don't mess around recklessly. What do you think happened? In a month, the account grew to 6000U, and in three months, it surged to 20,000U, without a single liquidation. Some people enviously said it was just luck, but I scoffed at that—it's all based on three iron rules, which we will clarify today.
The first rule is to break the money into smaller pieces; don't go all in at once. Split 600U into three parts: 200U for short-term trades, focusing on major coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum, aiming for a 3%-5% profit and securing it; 200U for swing trading, seizing opportunities for a few days, aiming for stability rather than speed; and keep the remaining 200U tightly held, not moving even if the sky falls—that's the life-saving card. I've seen too many people bet everything; they profit when inflated and collapse when they lose. Those who survive are the smart ones who understand to 'leave a way out.'
The second rule is to only trade in trending markets; don't mess around during consolidations. The market sways 80% of the time, and trading randomly just gives the platform your fees. If there's no opportunity, wait patiently; when the opportunity arises, pounce on it. After making enough profit of 12%, take half out; putting it in your wallet is real money. My apprentice was able to double his funds by not chasing highs or being impatient, waiting when necessary and taking profits when due.
The third rule is that rules govern operations, and emotions should stand aside. Limit the maximum loss per trade to 2% of the principal; at the set time, you must cut losses, don't hold onto losing trades; when you earn 4%, take half off, and let the remaining profit run; never add to losing positions, and don't think about 'averaging down'—the market is not forgiving, but rules can curb impulsive actions. You may not always predict the market correctly, but you can consistently make the right moves; that's the essence of making money.
For small funds, the worst mindset is the gambler's mentality of 'all in for a comeback.' Watching him grow from 600U to 20,000U last year, was it luck? No, it's rules and patience. If you still can't grasp the buy and sell points, learn from me. I often break down real-time opportunities in the village, helping you find the right entry and exit points—let's not gamble on luck, but on whether we can stick to the rules.
