Those of you reading this, pause for a moment - if your principal doesn't reach 5000U, you need to understand one thing: the crypto world is not a casino at all, but an ATM for those with discipline, and a crematorium for those without patience.

Last year I followed a guy who had just graduated from university, with only 800U in starting capital. When he placed his first order, he was so nervous that his fingers were shaking, repeatedly asking me, "What if I lose it all in one go?" I didn't recommend him any magical coins, but just shared the three bottom lines I had figured out over five years.

In four months, his account grew to 19,000 U. By six months, it directly broke through 28,000 U. Throughout the entire process, he never faced a significant risk of liquidation. Some say this is luck? If it were really just luck that could be stable for half a year, I would have already taken my whole family on a trip. Behind this is all hard-hitting practical logic, especially suitable for those with a small capital.

**01 Three-tiered Position Sizing Method - Keeping the Confidence to Recoup Losses**

The smaller the principal, the less you should go all in; this is the most common self-destructive operation I've seen. For that 800U beginner, my plan is as follows:

**Part One 300U**——Only do intraday short-term trading, lock in 2-3 mainstream coins, such as ETH and BTC, and exit immediately when the volatility reaches 2%-4%, absolutely do not be greedy;

**Part Two 250U**——Hold for 2 to 4 days for swings, you must wait for the K-line to show a clear breakout signal before taking action. If there is no signal, just hold on, don't mess around.

**Part Three 250U**——This is the "lifeline fund"; no matter how stimulating the market is, do not touch it. It is the ace that will not be eliminated by the market in extreme situations.

I have seen too many people put their entire 1000U into the market, thinking they are investment gods after a 5% rise, only to turn around and sell at a loss after a 3% drop. Within a month, their principal is gone. Remember: the key to small capital is to survive long enough.