Recently, many people have been asking me: I only have 1000U, how can I steadily grow my account? Should I go all-in? Honestly, many people overcomplicate the idea of rolling over positions. The core logic is just three words: survive.

Let's start with the most basic scenario. If your account starts with only 1000U: in the initial stage, never risk more than 300U on a single position, ideally keep it within 200~300U. Why be so conservative? Because during the beginner phase, the most important thing is to learn how to protect your account, not rushing to double or triple it. Don’t blow up your account—that’s the first hurdle to clear.

The next key is to choose market conditions you can understand. What does it mean to understand? It means the market has clear support levels, distinct resistance levels, and stop-loss points you can set, not blindly copying others. Every trade should be about survival; don’t expect each order to capture all the market moves.

Stop-loss must be set in advance; don’t wait until the price drops sharply to panic. Limit each trade to losing no more than 50~70U, then close the position immediately. Even if you make a few wrong calls, your account won’t be wiped out.

What about take-profit? Don’t be greedy. Small swings of 30~50 points are enough, and for slightly larger moves, aim for 80~90 points. The mindset of trying to catch double or triple the gains every day is wrong; it will only trap you.

When your 1000U grows to 3000U, then you can consider increasing your position size. You might try 800~1000U, but only if you keep risk within 3%~5% of your account. In other words: in the small capital stage, the goal is to protect your life; in the medium scale stage, accelerate the pace; only when your account is large enough should you think about how to protect profits.

There’s also an important mental trick: every time your account doubles, take out a portion of the profit. For example, when your account grows from 1000U to 3000U, quickly withdraw 500U to lock in gains, and continue rolling the rest. What’s the benefit? Even if your account later experiences a drawdown, your mindset remains stable, and you won’t be wiped out by a single loss.

Ultimately, rolling over positions isn’t about risking everything; it’s about endurance. If you can honestly follow this approach consistently for 30 days, without asking others, your account curve will give you the answer itself.