Some people say that small funds in the crypto world are just for sending vegetables, and I used to think so too. It wasn't until recently that I realized - the amount of funds is not the bottleneck, the real issue is the method.

Many newcomers come in thinking about doubling their investment in one go, but instead, they become targets for harvesting. My current approach is completely different, and the core logic can be summed up in two words: segmentation.

**How to start with 3000U**

Divide the money into three periods for operation.

Initially use 700U to trade contracts, only focusing on hot coins, and take action only when both the news and technical aspects point in the same direction. Set strict rules: close the position if it drops 3%, and exit if it rises 10%. The goal is to go from 700 to 1400.

When it reaches 1400U, repeat the same strategy, 1400→2800.

Another round, 2800→5600.

The most critical part of this process is: after taking profit each time, you must stop and review whether there are any issues with the rhythm. Too many people get carried away after making money and end up losing everything in the end.

**The real turning point is after 5600U**

At this level, it's time to change the mindset. It's no longer about relying solely on luck to gamble, but rather focusing on the future.

Diversify funds into several tracks that you understand – such as AI, GameFi, or L2 types. Stop chasing trends and shift towards projects with long-term logic.

Learn to buy on dips and sell on rises, using profits to explore new opportunities. Leverage should still be used, but don't exceed 5 times; try with light positions and be strict with stop losses.

**The most realistic truth**

You can make money nine times, but one liquidation can wipe you out completely. So the first step to making money is to withdraw a portion of your profits; only those who truly protect themselves can be considered winners.

Opportunities are always there, but only those who survive can wait for them. If you are still tangled up in the issue of dropping when you enter and flying when you sell, it may not be the market's fault, but rather that you haven't found the right rhythm.