In the battlefield of contract trading, small funds need to turn around, and the direction and method are equally crucial.

**Choosing the right track is the first step**

Chasing hot coins is far more efficient than sticking to mainstream coins. New coins listed on contracts often experience over 300% volatility in the first 5 days, which is a window of opportunity for small funds. But the prerequisite is to find assets driven by large capital—on-chain whales suddenly increasing their positions, or exchanges continuously withdrawing coins—these are signs of impending movement.

**Core logic of going long**

Start with a position controlling around 5% of your total (about 650 USD), and do not fully load at the beginning. Wait until floating profits reach 30% or more before adding to your position, and only use 50% of the current profit for each additional buy. This way, even if the price later falls back to the cost line, you can recover the principal and continue to profit from the remaining gains. Someone used this method on BOME to grow from 13,000 to 80,000, following this logic.

**The importance of stop-loss**

Set the stop-loss price 5% below the liquidation price, and use staggered orders to hide the stop-loss position. The window from 3 to 5 a.m. has relatively loose liquidity, making it a better time to adjust margin.

**The clever use of hedging logic**

During the pump phase, hold a main long position, while opening small reverse low-leverage positions on certain DEXes and staking for mining. This allows you to benefit from upward movements while profiting from liquidation orders, and you won't miss out on platform rewards. In practice, some have turned 13,000 into 480,000 using this approach.

The key is discipline, not luck.