I only have three thousand yuan, is there still a chance to turn things around?

Many people ask this question, and my answer is: hoping to soar overnight is unrealistic, but reaching a volume of tens of thousands is entirely feasible. The key lies in the methodology.

Three thousand yuan converted into stablecoins is about 400 USDT. With this amount, spot trading makes it hard to create a significant gap, whereas futures might be more suitable—provided you know how to use them, and absolutely avoid going all-in on a single trade.

The core logic boils down to two words: split.

Divide your funds into multiple parts, and only use 100 USDT per entry. The goal is straightforward—don't aim to multiply your capital in one go, but focus on short-term fluctuations. Double from 100 to 200, then to 400, at most making three rounds.

Why stop at three? Because this strategy inherently involves luck, and with too many attempts, you risk giving back half of your previous gains. If these three steps go smoothly, your account can grow to around 1,000 USDT. At this point, the strategy must be upgraded; you can't keep using the old approach.

From here, trading should be layered.

**Short-term fluctuation tactics**

Operate only on the 15-minute timeframe, emphasizing decisive entries and exits. Mainly used to capture short-term movements in the most liquid assets. These trades require position control; the main goal is to improve capital turnover efficiency, not to chase high returns on a single trade.

**Structural trades**

Use smaller leverage (around ten times) to grasp four-hour structural opportunities. The focus here isn't on trading frequency but on maintaining a stable win rate. Profits should not be reinvested into gambling but gradually accumulated into long-term positions.

**Trend trades**

These trades are fewer in number, but once the direction is correctly identified, let the profits run. Don't obsess over precise predictions; focus on entry points and risk-reward ratios—cut losses and take profits.

These three types of trades serve their respective roles, jointly supporting a complete trading system. The core of the entire logic remains two points: diversify your funds and layer your rhythm.

In the small-cap phase, survival is more important than quick gains. Only when the account size increases will there be room to pursue efficiency and flexibility. Those eager to reach the top in one step often won't make it to the end. Trading is like building a house—if the foundation is unstable, no matter how tall the building, it’s useless.