Many people see others doubling their funds through rollover and think about trying it too. However, those who can truly grow a small account are not relying on luck, but on precise timing, strict capital management, and continuous self-discipline in execution. Taking a starting capital of 1,000 U as an example, the core logic to understand is just one: survive, and you will have the qualification to earn more.

First, you need to understand position sizing. At the beginning, you must not start with a heavy position; a reasonable range is within 500U. In fact, for the first few trades, you might only want to use 200 to 300U to feel the market rhythm. This is not being cowardly; it's about protecting your account. The biggest enemy of a small account is liquidation. As long as the account is still alive, a drawdown of up to 20% is acceptable. Some people are eager to ask if they can double their money, but if they can't even do basic account protection, that itself is the problem.

Secondly, it is about the choice of trades. Don't try to participate in every market condition; only engage in rhythms that you truly understand. The standard for understanding is quite clear: support and resistance have defined ranges, the overall trend provides directional support, stop-loss points can be accurately identified, and the risk-reward ratio should reach at least 1:2. The initial goal is very straightforward – aim to execute one trade successfully. It's not about making a fortune on every single trade, but rather about establishing correct trading habits and maintaining a stable win rate.

The stop-loss aspect must be taken seriously. Set your stop-loss levels in advance, and execute decisively once triggered, without thinking of making repeated adjustments. Each stop-loss amount should be controlled within five to seven percent of the total account balance. This means that for an account of 1,000 U, a single stop-loss should not exceed fifty to seventy dollars. Some might think this is too conservative, even a bit timid. But ask yourself a clear question: do you want to take a gamble for a thrill, or do you want to steadily grow your account to five thousand, ten thousand, or even more? The mindset for these two choices is completely different.

The principle of taking profit is to take what you can from each segment, and not to always think about catching the bottom or the top. For small fluctuations, capturing a rise of thirty to fifty points is enough to take profit, while for larger market movements, you can aim for eighty to one hundred and fifty points. For medium-term positions, stick to at least a three-to-one risk-reward ratio before closing. What are the benefits of doing this? Profits can accumulate continuously, and your mindset will become more stable.

When the account funds reach three thousand, you can start adjusting the position strategy. At this stage, a single position can be increased to the level of eight hundred to one thousand U, but the risk control percentage should still be maintained between three to five percent of the account. The total drawdown for each stage should also not exceed fifteen percent, so even in the case of consecutive stop losses, the account will not encounter major issues.

A crucial point is the locking of profits. Whenever the account doubles, withdraw a portion of the profits first to ensure the safety of the principal and early earnings. For example, after growing from 1k U to 3k U, withdraw 500 first. This way, you can maintain a stable mindset and won't panic when facing a drawdown. True long-term winners do not rely on single huge profits but on continuous survival and constant accumulation. As long as you are alive, you have the opportunity to keep going.

Finally, there is continuous self-reflection. You don't have to ask others all day if it works; your account curve will speak for itself. Stick to this method, and the small account will eventually grow.