#数字货币市场洞察 Small capital players, don’t rush to all in. Is your account less than 1000U? Learn to survive first.

The market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks is people who still have ammo left. I’ve seen too many beginners with a few hundred U in capital get wiped out and quit within three days. It’s not bad luck, it’s the wrong approach.

I once mentored a student who started with 600U. In the first week, he was nervous about every single trade, afraid a single wrong decision would wipe him out. I told him only one thing: “Follow the rules; don’t dream about getting rich overnight.” What happened? After 30 days, his account grew to 6000U, and in 90 days, he broke through 20,000U—without a single liquidation. That wasn’t luck, it was execution.

His approach actually boils down to three core principles:

**First, split your capital.** Use 200U for short-term trades, take profits immediately at 3%-5%. Another 200U waits for swing opportunities; never act without a clear signal. The remaining 200U is your reserve—never touch it, no matter what. Have you seen those who go all in every time? They get excited when it goes up, despair when it drops, and after a few rounds, it’s all gone.

**Second, only follow the trend.** The market spends 80% of the time wearing you down; sideways movement is torture. If there’s no signal, wait. Act only when there is. Once your trade is up 12%, take half off the table. Money in your hand is real—numbers on the screen can fool you. What’s the rhythm of a pro? Most of the time they act like they’re dead, but when they do act, they’re precise.

**Third, rules above all.** Never risk more than 2% of your capital per stop-loss; when profits exceed 4%, cut half your position. Never add to a losing position—once emotions take over, liquidation isn’t far off. You don’t need to be right every time, but you must hold the line every time.

Turning 600U into 50,000U wasn’t about talent—it was about discipline and patience. The biggest advantage of small capital players is flexibility. Don’t kill yourself trying to fight the market like a whale. Survive, scale up gradually, and time will give you the answer.