Many people say that small funds have no chance in the crypto world. I proved them wrong with an initial capital of 4000U — now I have 590,000U in my account. It’s not some black technology, just respect for risk and patience in the game.

I also took some wrong turns at the beginning. I once had two consecutive trades blow up within three days, reducing my 4000U to 1900U. That week, I shut down the trading system and took several days to cool off. Only then did I realize a truth: with less capital, you need to be more "steady," because a single fatal mistake can lead to total collapse.

Compared to those players who chase excitement with ten or more trades a day, I chose a different approach — one trade per week with meticulous execution. Nothing fancy, just three core actions:

**First, take profits and split them out.** Whenever the account grows by 20%, I immediately withdraw 10% of the profit as stable funds and set it aside. The benefit is that it gives me confidence psychologically, and the profits are truly in hand, preventing them from being lost in subsequent market pullbacks.

**Second, cut losses immediately.** Once a single loss reaches 5%, I don’t entertain any illusions — I cut it off right away. No betting on rebounds, no waiting for miracles. Preserving capital is always the top priority.

**Third, only review on weekends.** The crypto market runs 24/7, but human energy is limited. I set a rule for myself: no trading on weekends, just review the past five trading days’ gains and losses, and adjust next week’s strategy accordingly.

Does that sound a bit conservative? In three months, my account grew from 4000U to 12,000U; in half a year, it broke 100,000U; now it’s steady at 590,000U. It’s not luck — it’s treating every trade seriously.

What is the true advantage of small capital? Quick reactions, flexible adjustments, and no psychological burden. Every market cycle is an opportunity for a leap forward, as long as you survive until then. The market is never short of stories; what’s missing are traders who can stay calm.