#大户持仓动态 When your funds are small, don't rush to get in. Surviving is always more important than doubling quickly. $SOL

I mentored a fan whose initial account only had $600. With completely hands-off, no aggressive full positions, just simple operations, over 57 days, the account steadily grew to $60,000. Throughout the process, there was never a moment of panic-driven reckless trading; instead, they followed the market rhythm.

If you only have around $1,000, really, don't daydream. The market's favorite thing to do is one thing—take out those who can't wait.

Let me give you a little sugar first, so you can taste some success. But the next day, your principal and profits are gone.

This fan started with just $600. Now? Not only are they consistently profitable, but they also plan to involve their family. Why did they turn things around? Simply put, it’s all about two words: sense of rhythm.

Small capital looking to revive must not rely on a big gamble on ups and downs; it needs to coordinate position sizing and follow the market rhythm.

I teach them four key points.

First, split orders into entries, prioritize rules

Divide $600 into three parts, only invest one-third in the first trade. Keep the remaining money untouched. Without a clear signal, stay calm and observe—no adding to positions, no bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding losses.

Second, only look for high-probability opportunities

If the market is oscillating, avoid it. Wait for a trend to emerge before taking action. Don’t try to finish a full cycle in one go; split it into segments, take a small bite each time, and accumulate small wins.

Third, use profits to add positions, and never loosen stop-losses

Once you make $100 profit, use that $100 along with the next capital to add to your position. Position size grows gradually, but risk is always under control.

Remember: money is made by rolling it over, not by gambling.

Fourth, take profits when the time is right, don’t be greedy

When others are getting wiped out, we’ve already secured profits. When others chase high prices, we’ve already pulled back. Making ten times profit is just the result; true skill lies in maintaining a steady mindset, controlling position sizes, and cutting losses when needed.

You’ll notice many small-cap traders are the most diligent in watching the charts but the most chaotic in placing orders. Trading is not gambling; it’s about rhythm.

Get the rhythm right, and small funds can survive longer and earn with confidence.

To turn things around, first learn how to survive. As for position sizing, entry points, and rhythm control—these details are the real tips that can save you two years of detours.

I only do real trading, speak honestly, and don’t hype or bash. I only share market experiences that are truly useful.