In the crypto world, if you don't have much capital, it's advisable not to rush in recklessly; stabilizing is the key. Placing blind orders will only lead to self-destruction. I once guided a fan who started with 900U and steadily grew it to 40,000U in 50 days, never panicking throughout the process, making money bit by bit. If your principal is around 1000U, it's better not to dream of "getting rich overnight"; steady and solid progress is the way out. I won't engage you in high-risk activities.

The market is best at turning those who are eager for quick success into cash machines—today it gives you a little sweetness, and tomorrow it takes back both the principal and interest.
That fan just started with me at 900U, and now not only is he making a profit every day, but he's also ready to bring his relatives into the market.
The reason is simple: he learned two words - rhythm.
Small funds can turn around, not relying on full-margin betting, but on position control + timing. I taught him just four steps:

Step 1: Divide into three segments, strictly adhere to discipline;
Split 900U into three parts, only use one-third for the first order, keep the remaining money as a stabilizer, do not touch it when there is no signal, do not increase positions, do not bottom fish, and do not stubbornly bear losses.
Step 2: Only focus on high win rate points;
In a volatile market, just stay away and wait for the trend to become clear before taking action.
A market trend can't be fully captured? Divide it into three parts and take a bite from each, accumulating small victories into a big win.
Step three: Roll over profits and set stop-loss firmly;
The first order makes 100U, the second order increases the position slowly with both the principal and profit, but always under control. Remember that profit is rolled out, not gambled out.
Step 4: Take the profit and don't get attached to the battle;
When others are liquidating, we take profits; when others chase the highs, we have already secured our gains. Flipping the account is just a byproduct; the core is to stay steady, control firmly, and cut losses decisively. Many small capital investors are more anxious than anyone else when watching the market, opening trades randomly, setting stop losses haphazardly, and the more they lose, the more anxious they become, falling into a dead cycle.
In fact, trading isn't about gambling; it's about rhythm. With small capital, you can survive longer and earn steadily. For those looking to turn things around, learn to survive first.

As for the details of splitting positions, timing, and controlling the rhythm—that's the real stuff that can save you two years of losses. If you don't know what to do, or have any questions, feel free to reach out to me, and I will provide you with a detailed analysis! tg: @Bilaoye