Not much capital in hand? Don't rush in blindly; it's better to stay steady than anything else.

I once took a fan who started with 800U and steadily rolled it to 45,000U in 42 days without panicking, taking it one step at a time.

If your capital is around 1000U, it's best to extinguish the thought of 'getting rich overnight' early.

The market is best at treating those who are eager for quick profits as cash machines—today it gives a little sweet reward, and tomorrow it takes away both the principal and interest.

When that fan first approached me, he had 800U; now he not only profits daily but also dares to bring relatives into the market. The core is just two words: rhythm. Small capital turnaround is never about going all in but about controlling positions and following the rhythm.

I taught him just four steps.

The first step is to divide the capital into three parts: split the 800U into three portions, only use one-third for the first trade, keep the rest as a 'stabilizing anchor,' and never touch it without a signal—no adding positions, no bottom fishing, no stubborn holding.

The second step is to only catch high probability points: avoid choppy markets, wait for the trend to clarify before taking action. If you can't capture the entire market movement, split it into three parts to gradually accumulate small victories into a big win.

The third step is to roll profits into positions: if the first trade earns 100U, then invest both the principal and profits in the second trade, slowly increasing the position while keeping it controllable—profits are rolled out, not gambled.

The fourth step is to take profits when the opportunity arises: while others are blowing up their accounts, we secure profits; while others chase highs, we have already locked in gains. Turning over the account is just a byproduct; the core is staying steady.

Many small capital players are more anxious than anyone else when watching the market, opening trades chaotically, setting stop losses randomly, and getting into a vicious cycle of increasing losses.

In fact, trading doesn't rely on gambling but on rhythm. Small capital players must learn to survive first before they can earn steadily.

The details of dividing positions, catching points, and controlling rhythm are the true essentials that can help you lose less over two years.

If your capital is limited and you're still rushing around blindly, not knowing how to divide positions or follow the rhythm, feel free to contact me at @不贪的阿 K — the key to small capital turnaround has always been to stay steady first, then gradually grasp the profits in hand.