Holding 5000U, most people think about grabbing the opportunity immediately. But what they should really do is not let the market crush them.

I've seen too many traders with small funds entering the market. At first, they are quite rational, but after watching a few days of K-line charts, they become obsessed.

When prices rise, they feel like geniuses, destined to make easy profits; when prices fall, their confidence collapses, and they doubt everything.

With slight market fluctuations, they can't control their urge to trade. Seeing others post profit screenshots, their mindset immediately becomes chaotic. When the market pulls back a little, they become restless, watching constantly, unable to relax.

In the end, are they making money? Clearly not. They are being led around by the market, each step slowly returning their principal.

It's never about having a small account because of little capital. What's the real killer? impulsiveness. impatience. always wanting to gamble.

With 5000U, you can't withstand the emotional rollercoaster all day, nor can you handle reckless trades without a plan. You think you're looking for opportunities, but in reality, you're just finding new ways to lose money.

On the other hand, those who can gradually grow their small funds always carry a sense of "boredom" in life — not chasing, not fighting, not gambling; they wait on the sidelines when the market isn't moving, and patiently hold when the direction is unclear. Their operations are monotonous to death, but their account balances quietly climb upward.

5000U is actually just right.

Not too much, not too little, just enough to temper your mindset, practice rhythm, and think through whether you should move or not. When you can stay steady amid big fluctuations, resist temptation, and control impulses outside your trading plan, money will naturally follow.

Ultimately, what truly separates traders is not their technical skills. It’s who can survive the most chaotic, difficult, and tempting times when giving up seems easiest.