Want to turn around overnight in the crypto world? First, ask yourself if you can handle the taste of zeroing out. Don't bet all your assets on a gamble; that path never leads to freedom.

I've seen too many people mess around like this. A friend last year had only $2,100 in starting capital and asked me how to play. I summarized the pitfalls I've encountered over the years into three iron rules. He followed them, and in less than three months, his account grew to $50,000. The whole process didn't blow up his position, and the rhythm was incredibly steady.
**First Trick: Three Portions of Money Do Their Own Jobs**

Split $2,100 into three equal parts, each with a clear mission.

$700 is used to chase short-term opportunities—limit yourself to only two trades per day, and close the trading app after completing them. The curse of short-term trading is greed; once greed takes over, you're not far from liquidation.

Use another $700 to wait for a genuine trend. If the weekly chart isn't showing a bullish arrangement? Then do nothing and rest assured. This money is for those opportunities where, once they start, they can lead to a big move. Patient traders often end up laughing last.

The final $700 is an emergency fund—only to be used during critical pullbacks or market dips. This money can often turn the tide in moments of despair. Replenishing positions at key moments is often the turning point for a comeback.

**Second Trick: Know When to Stop**

When the moving averages haven't formed a bullish arrangement, just liquidate and watch. This stage tests your patience; you'll see others making money and feel the urge to follow. Don't do that—opportunities in the crypto market are always there, missing this wave isn't a big deal.

When floating profits reach 30%, stay calm. Immediately sell half of your position and lock in the profits. Many people make a fatal mistake here, wanting to eat the whole fish, only to get pricked by the thorn.

**Third Trick: Turn Trading into Mechanical Repetition**

Set a stop-loss at 3%. When hit, you must cut. No "wait a bit longer."