Don't be fooled by the idea that "less principal means no chance." Real cases are right in front of you—someone started with 1,000 yuan and, through execution, grew the account to over 10,000. In this market, disciplined execution is far more important than the initial capital.

My initial principal was only 900 yuan. Conversely, this limitation forced me to focus more and reduced the impulse to go all-in on dreams. Just observe, and you'll see that those who gamble recklessly usually end up with zero by the end of the month.

To survive, small capital has its own rules. First, regarding position allocation—don't think about going all-in on one trade. Allocate five parts to short-term positions in mainstream coins, take profits when earning 2%-4%, and then stop; three parts for swing trades, only enter after a breakout, hold for a few days, and don't be greedy; two parts are for safety, never touch them, and rely on them to stabilize your mindset when things get shaky. This position management method can lock in most risks.

Second, selectivity is very important. Less than 20% of market conditions are truly worth trading. Avoid trading with no volume, avoid trading during consolidation, and avoid trading when you don't understand the pattern. This filtering reduces manual trades significantly but can greatly improve your win rate. Once you earn 10%, withdraw 1.5 times your principal—taking profits is not just about slogans.

The third and most crucial point—set a strict rule for your operations. Stop loss if losses reach 1.5%, and sell half of your position once you gain 5%. This isn't cowardice; it's the secret to keeping the snowball rolling. When small capital grows the snowball, don't fear slow progress—fear rushing.

Most people's failure isn't due to speed but because they stumble blindly in the dark. With the right direction and a stable method, the rest is up to time.