#美联储重启降息步伐 Guys, if you're holding less than 1,000U, don't rush.

I've made mistakes myself, and I don't want you to repeat them. I'm being completely honest.

In this space, having little capital isn't shameful. Lacking a solid strategy is what really hurts.

I once helped a friend who started with 800U. In five months, he grew it to 19,000, and now it's close to 30,000U. Zero liquidations along the way. He's not a genius—he just stuck to three iron rules.

**Rule 1: Small money needs to be split up even more**

All-in on one shot? That's just giving your money away.

Here's the plan I set for him:
- 300U for intraday trades, focused on $BTC and $ETH, exit when there's a 3%-5% move—don't get greedy
- 300U for swing trades, wait for major events (like clear policy announcements or technical breakouts), hold for 3 to 5 days, only take trades you’re 80% confident in
- 400U as a safety net, untouchable, kept for emergencies and comebacks

In short: Surviving is ten thousand times more important than making quick money.

**Rule 2: Go for the big wins, don’t chase pennies**

Trading too frequently? Fees can eat up all your profits.

When there’s no trend, do nothing. When the trend comes, take a bite and get out.

Profit hits 15% of your principal? Immediately withdraw half—numbers in your account are just numbers; what’s in your wallet is real money.

Real winners understand this: Act like a dead fish most of the time, but when opportunity comes, bite and run.

**Rule 3: Let rules control you, not your emotions**

- Set a stop-loss at 1.5%. Cut it without hesitation—no emotions.
- When profits hit 3%, reduce your position. Let the rest ride.
- Never add to a losing position—adding is emotional, not strategic.

You don’t need to guess the right direction every time, but you must act the right way every time.

The essence of making money: Let discipline earn for you, don’t let impulse make you lose.

Brothers, having little capital isn’t scary.
What’s scary is always thinking about “making it in one shot.”

Growing 800U to 30,000U was never about luck. It’s about not being greedy, not gambling, and sticking to the rules.

One last thing: Dollar-cost averaging is a game for the pros—it’s about surviving cycles and planning for the future.

Stay steady, and you’ll go farther than most people.