Brothers with a capital lower than 5000U, when the capital is small, you must be steady and remain composed like an old hunter.
You in front of the screen, if your capital is still not enough at 5000U, take a moment to pause and heed my advice.
The cryptocurrency market is not a casino; it is a battlefield of strategies. Especially when the capital is thin, one must remain composed like an old hunter and proceed steadily.
A while ago, a fan reached out to me in a chatroom, his voice filled with anxiety and despair. He had a capital of 3000U and had been struggling in the cryptocurrency market for months, and not only did he not make any money, but he was left with only 800U. Every time he placed an order, it felt like walking on the edge of a cliff, his hands shaking terribly, fearing that one small mistake would lead to total loss.
He asked me: "Do I still have a chance to come back?" I looked at the account screenshot he sent, and the glaring numbers seemed to express his helplessness and unwillingness.
I told him: "Don't panic, follow my rules, and you can gradually rise up." I tailored a strategy for him, like crafting a key to unlock the door to wealth.
The first "key" is capital allocation.
I had him divide 800U into three parts: 200U for day trading, targeting mainstream cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum. When the volatility reaches 2% - 4%, it's like a hunter spotting prey entering range, decisively securing the catch. 250U is used for swing trading, patiently waiting for clear opportunities, holding positions for 2 - 4 days, seeking steady wins. The remaining 250U is his "lifeline"; no matter how extreme the market conditions, it remains untouched, providing him with the confidence to make a comeback. I told him that those who go all in with a few thousand U are like reckless soldiers; when the market rises, they become complacent, and when it falls, they panic, never going far. Real winners understand the importance of leaving themselves an escape route.
The second "key" is to only chase trends and not get caught in fluctuations.
The market spends most of its time in sideways movement, like a calm lake surface; it seems uneventful but hides dangers. Frequent trading is just giving away fees to the platform. I told him to stay steady like a fishing platform when there's no signal, patiently waiting; when there is a signal, it's like a cheetah pouncing, striking decisively. When profits reach 12%, withdraw half first; securing what you've earned is the most reliable. The rhythm of a master is, "Do nothing if you must, but if you act, you must hit the target." Watching him operate at this rhythm, his account steadily grew, like watching a seed slowly sprout and bloom.
The third "key" is to prioritize rules and manage emotions.
I set strict stop-loss and take-profit rules for him: a single trade's stop-loss must not exceed 1.2%; upon reaching the stop-loss point, it's like a soldier receiving a retreat order, evacuating without hesitation; when profits exceed 2.5%, halve the position first to secure some profit, letting the remaining profits continue to run; never average down on losses; don't let emotions run wild like a runaway horse, dragging you into the abyss. I told him, you don't have to hit the market perfectly every time, but you must stick to the rules every time. Making money relies on the system controlling your urge to trade recklessly.
Under my guidance, he strictly followed these three iron rules of "survival and profit". Four months later, his account broke through 19,000U; after six months, it surged to 28,000U, with never a single liquidation. When asked if he relied on luck, he smiled and shook his head, saying: "There is no luck; it's based on the rules, patience, and discipline that my teacher taught me."
Remember, it's not scary to have little capital; what's scary is always thinking about a "comeback". From 800U to 28,000U, it's not luck that got you there, but rules, patience, and discipline. In the past, you might have been groping in the dark alone, hitting walls everywhere; now, I have a lamp in my hand to light the path ahead for you. This lamp is always on; will you follow?
