Someone asked, how can 600U turn into 60,000U? It sounds impossible, but this "Ant Moving House" rolling position method has indeed been achieved by someone with zero liquidation in three months.

The core logic is actually very simple—small funds need to survive, only by surviving can you make money.

**First Trick: Divide the position like splitting a delivery package**
600U is not poured in all at once, but split into 5 parts, each opening a 120U position, with an additional 120U kept as fees and reserve funds. If the market moves against you, the loss is only 120U, far from liquidation. This keeps the mindset stable.

**Second Trick: Lock in 1% profit, protect the principal**
Every time you earn 5%, immediately take out 1% to secure gains. Someone locked in 200U profit in the first week, and their account recovered very quickly.

**Third Trick: Only add to the position after 3 consecutive correct trades**
No additional principal, only rolling profits. After 3 correct trades in a row, increase the position from 120U to 180U, while the principal remains unchanged. In December, a certain coin had four consecutive bullish days, rolling the position along, and in 7 days, it broke through 2400U.

**Fourth Trick: Collective voting to prevent reckless moves**
Every time a position is opened, the group votes. After two consecutive wrong trades, trading is forcibly paused to cool down. Emotions are tightly controlled, and the win rate is raised from 54% to 71%, with a maximum drawdown of only 8%.

**Fifth Trick: Small daily targets—lock in 3% daily, 20% weekly**
The seemingly insignificant "3% daily" compounds over 90 days to an astonishing power of approximately 180 times. If strictly followed, by the 70th day, the account can reach over 12,000U, and by the 90th day, it can stabilize at 60,000U, with no single liquidation.

In the end, it all comes down to one sentence: hundreds of U is not chicken ribs, but a seed. Divide the position, lock in profits, roll gains—follow the plan, and small numbers can grow into big surprises. Those who can survive and profit in market fluctuations are always those willing to act first.