If you only have a few hundred bucks, don't mess around blindly. Never rely on a single "all in" to turn things around. There are too many people like this in the crypto world—initially full of bravado, but eventually becoming ATMs for big players.

Honestly, I used to think like that too. At the beginning, holding $500, I kept thinking "Small money can't be doubled without going all in," but a single correction wiped it all out. That moment made me realize: the way for small accounts to turn around isn't gambling your life on it, but rather "sense of rhythm + strict risk control."

I have a fan whose account started with only $800. When he first came to me, he was extremely anxious, asking every few days, "Bro, how long will it take for this little money to double?" I didn’t let him trade contracts, nor did I let him blindly bottom-fish; I only told him eight words: position size must be tightly controlled, and the rhythm must be steady.

After 42 days, he sent me a screenshot of his account—$87,000. Now he not only profits steadily himself but also brings a few friends to learn together.

Actually, there’s no secret—it's just two core principles.

**First: Position size must be ingrained in your bones**

Every time he enters a trade, he only uses at most one-third of his capital. Even if the coin he’s bullish on has a high probability of doubling, he never holds more than 50% of his position. Why? Because the biggest fear for small funds is a big loss that drops you back to zero. Keeping two-thirds of the capital means that even if one trade hits stop-loss and exits, there’s still plenty of ammunition to chase the next wave.

He has never stubbornly held onto a losing position. Once it hits a 5% stop-loss, he cuts it immediately—more decisively than anyone. This approach ensures that his account has never experienced a deadly blow of "losing everything in one go."

**Second: Profit-taking rhythm must be steady**

When the market starts moving, he doesn’t greedily try to catch the entire wave. A 10% rise, he locks in 30% of the profit; the remaining profit continues to be reinvested in the next trade. The beauty of this method is: the principal is always the principal, and every profit becomes the "defense fund" for the next trade.

Many say small accounts have no advantage, but I think that’s exactly where the advantage lies. Less psychological pressure, you dare to enter and exit quickly; losses don’t hurt too much; taking profits early makes it easier to act decisively. The real way to grow your account isn’t through one big profit, but through the long-term accumulation of compound interest.

Markets happen every year; what’s missing are those who can steadily build up step by step. To truly generate returns in the next bull market, it’s all about the rhythm and risk control you’re accumulating now.