If you don't have much capital in hand, it's advisable not to rush in blindly; stabilizing is key.
I once had a fan who started with 5000U, and in 42 days, steadily grew it to 4.5W U without panicking, taking it step by step.
If your principal is around 3000U, you should stop dreaming of getting rich overnight.
The market is best at turning those who are eager for quick profits into cash machines—today it gives you a little sweetness, tomorrow it takes back both the principal and profits.
That fan started with me at 800U, and now not only is he making a profit daily, but he's also planning to bring relatives into the market.
The reason is simple: he learned two words—rhythm.
Small capital can turn around, not by going all-in, but by controlling positions + following the rhythm.
I taught him just four steps:
Step 1: Split positions into three parts and strictly adhere to discipline.
Split the 800U into three parts, and only use one-third for the first trade.
The remaining money acts as a stabilizer; never touch it without a signal—no increasing positions, no bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding onto losses.
Step 2: Only take high win-rate trades.
Avoid the choppy market directly; wait until the trend is clear before taking action.
Can't capture the entire market trend? Split it into three parts, take a bite from each, and accumulate small victories into big wins.
Step 3: Roll profits and fix stop losses.
If the first trade earns 100U, use both the principal and profits for the second trade.
Positions gradually increase, but always under control.
Remember, profits are rolled out, not gambled.
Step 4: Take profits when they are available; don't get attached to the battle.
While others face liquidation, we take profits; while others chase high, we have already secured our gains.
Turning around is just a byproduct; the core is to remain steady, control well, and cut losses sharply.
Many small capital traders are more anxious than anyone else, opening random trades, setting stop losses arbitrarily, losing more and getting more anxious, trapped in a vicious cycle.
In fact, trading shouldn't rely on gambling but on rhythm; only then can small capital survive longer and earn steadily.
If you want to turn around, first learn to survive.
As for the details of splitting positions, capturing points, and controlling rhythm—that's the real knowledge that could save you two years of losses.
If you don't know what to do or have any questions, feel free to reach out to me, and I'll provide you with a detailed analysis!
