#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 Can small funds make a comeback? 14-day real trading review from 700U to 4120U

Some time ago, I mentored a student—a typical salaried worker. He was living paycheck to paycheck, with only 700U left in his hand, and asked me: "Can I still play with this little money?"

Two weeks later, his account balance turned into 4120U. He was so stunned that his hands were shaking when he sent me the screenshot.

This wasn’t just a stroke of luck, but the result of strictly following a few simple but counterintuitive principles. If you're also worried about small capital, the following strategy might help.

**First Move: Only pick oversold assets and build positions in batches**

Don’t chase pumps—only set up in coins that have been hammered into a gold pit by market panic.

How to do it specifically? Start with 5% of your capital for a trial buy. If the price stabilizes and shows a rebound signal, follow up with a heavy position using 30% of your funds.

Essentially, you profit from emotional recovery. Enter when the market overreacts, and add once the trend is confirmed. This is much safer than blindly chasing highs.

**Second Move: Split your money into three parts, each with its own role**

His 700U was forcibly split into three accounts by me:

- Main account (50%): Bet on the big trend, target a minimum 20% return
- Flexible account (30%): Do short-term swings, take 5%-10% profit and get out
- Reserve account (20%): For averaging down or extreme market conditions, rarely touched

Every time profits exceed 10%, immediately withdraw half of the profit. Let the remainder keep compounding. Each trade may not yield much, but the power of compounding adds up.

**Third Move: Use ironclad rules to lock down your impulses**

Stop-loss rule: Exit immediately if a single loss exceeds 3% of principal;
Take-profit discipline: Withdraw half of the principal as soon as you make 15%;
Trade limit: Win or lose, a maximum of 2 trades per day.

In crypto, the scariest thing is never lack of skill, but loss of control over your emotions. The point of rules is to turn trading into a replicable process, not a gamble based on feelings.

**Core Logic: Slow is fast—only by surviving can you keep outputting**

To make a comeback with small funds, you never rely on risking it all, but on using rhythm to fight impulses, and discipline to restrain human nature.

Opportunities are always there. But first, you have to survive until the day they appear.

Some friends ask if I take on newcomers. My attitude has always been simple: the light is always on; those willing to walk over steadily will naturally see it.