If you don't have much principal, the most important thing now is to—step on the brakes. Rushing is not the way; stability is the prerequisite for survival.

I once mentored a student who started with 800U. It took him 42 days to steadily push it to 45,000U. Throughout the process, he was never panicked, just steadily earning bit by bit. It sounds like a fairy tale, but actually it all comes down to two words: rhythm.

Many people hold around 1000U, with dreams of "tenfold overnight." The market loves this approach; its specialty is: first give you a taste of sweetness, tease your appetite, then turn around and harvest your principal and profits together. Truly, I’ve seen too many such cases.

That student now not only makes steady monthly profits but is also planning to bring his family into the market. Why? Because he has grasped the core of trading—it's not about going all-in, not about throwing a tantrum, but about position control and timing.

The method I teach him involves these four steps:

**Step 1: Divide your position into three parts—this is an iron law.**

Split the 800U into three portions. Only use one-third for the first trade; the remaining funds stay like a stabilizing anchor. Without a confirmed signal, don’t move anything. No adding to positions? No bottom fishing? No holding onto losses stubbornly? Even less.

**Step 2: Focus on high-probability setups.**

Avoid the market during volatile oscillations; wait until the trend is clear before taking action. It’s okay if you don’t finish a wave in one go; divide it into three parts, take small bites each time, and accumulate small wins into a big victory.

**Step 3: Let profits accumulate, and stick firmly to stop-losses.**

If the first trade earns 100U, then for the second, use the principal plus that 100U to operate. The position indeed moves upward, but always within controllable limits. Remember this—profits are made by rolling, not by gambling.

**Step 4: Take profits when the time is right—don’t be greedy.**

While others panic and get wiped out during a liquidation, we’ve already taken profits and exited early. When others chase high, they’re excited; we’ve already pocketed the money. Reversing the market is easy; the key is to stay steady, control well, and stop accurately.

I’ve noticed many small fund traders are more attentive to the charts than anyone, but they just can’t control themselves—opening trades recklessly, setting stop-losses randomly, getting more anxious as they lose, trapped in a vicious cycle they can’t escape.

In fact, trading never relies on luck; it’s all about rhythm. For small funds to survive longer and earn steadily, they must first learn how to stay alive. The details of position division, timing tricks, and rhythm control are what can truly help you avoid two years of detours.

This is what I’ve been doing—exploring a stable method in the wave of the crypto world. Now the boat is already stopped; do you want to get on?