Some say ten dollars is of little use, but I see it differently. In the crypto world, having little money is not a flaw; the real dead end is losing self-control.

Relying on small capital to turn things around is never about luck, but about grasping the rhythm.

In the early stages, you must move quickly, constantly trial and error with small positions, take profits immediately, and cut losses decisively to start over. Don't let emotions interfere with judgment. This approach may seem cold, but it is actually the fundamental rule for survival.

Once your funds grow, the first thing to consider should not be leverage to amplify gains, but to learn to control desires. I've seen too many people who go all out when they have ten dollars, but once they have a thousand dollars, they start doubting themselves and making reckless moves. The final result is that the hard-earned small money is lost in a moment of impulsiveness.

There's a pattern worth remembering: in the small-cap stage, it's about courage and execution; in the large-cap stage, it's about discipline and mindset. Whether you can truly turn things around doesn't depend on how aggressively you earn, but on whether you still have capital alive to continue participating when losses come.

Opportunities in the crypto space are abundant; the key is to stay rational and not gamble your life away when you're broke, and once you have some gains, to control yourself and avoid reckless moves.