#美国终止政府停摆危机 $BOB To be honest, when I first got into the space, I barely had just over 1000U in my hands. Watching others play with tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands made me feel really envious.

But guess what? I’ve seen so many people with tens of thousands in principal burn their accounts down to just a few hundred within three months.

Does having less money mean you can’t make it work? Not necessarily.

The key is how you treat that money—whether you see it as gambling capital or as a seed.

When I only had 1000U, I set a strict rule for myself: never use more than 300U at a time, and treat the remaining 700U as if it didn’t exist. Don’t touch choppy markets, don’t mess with coins you don’t understand, and don’t get cocky even if you make a profit.

A lot of people aren’t like this. They see a coin pump 20% and immediately go all in, trying to catch the bottom. Then, when there’s a pullback, their principal gets cut in half, and they have no chance to recover.

What’s the biggest risk with small capital? Making mistakes consecutively. One big misstep with a heavy position and it could be game over.

So my approach has always been simple: only make a move when the trend is clear. There aren’t opportunities every day, and you don’t have to participate in every single candle. Take a segment of the move and get out—don’t be greedy for that last 10% of profit.

And here’s an even more important point—keep rolling with the money you earn, not by pushing your principal higher.

If you lose your principal, it’s like losing a leg; if you lose your profits, at worst, you just made less. This difference determines how long you can survive in the market.

As for taking profits and cutting losses? You have to execute, no matter how confident you are in the market. Leave when you should, cut when you should. I’ve seen too many people turn a winning account into a liquidation just because they thought, “let’s wait a bit longer.”

There’s no shortage of opportunities in crypto—what’s lacking are people who can resist temptation.

Turning a small account around doesn’t come from one lucky break, but from not making stupid mistakes a hundred times.