Trading in the crypto world, discipline is the sharpest sword in retail traders' hands.

I still remember a friend who just entered the market, starting with only 800U. Four months later, his account grew to 19,000, and two months after that, it surpassed 28,000. Someone asked me if that was luck. If luck could work steadily for half a year, I would have already switched to selling lottery tickets.

This guy was extremely nervous at first, trembling when placing orders, always asking, "Will I lose everything in one go?" I didn't feed him any dreams of "hundredfold coins," but instead taught him three core rules I developed over these four years. The result was—he didn't become a side character in the stories of zeroing out, but instead steadily climbed step by step.

This method is especially suitable for beginners with capital below 5,000U. Instead of spending all day researching which coin will skyrocket, it's better to learn how to survive first.

**Strategy Breakdown**

First part: Use 300U for intraday short-term trading. Only trade mainstream coins like BTC and ETH. When the volatility reaches 2%-3%, exit decisively—never be greedy. If it rises, sell; don’t expect a second wave. The goal here is pure—accumulate small wins.

Second part: Use 250U for swing trading. Focus on 4-hour K-line trends, waiting for clear entry signals—such as moving average golden crossovers or sudden volume spikes. If no signals appear, stay put. This is what most retail traders lack: patience.

Third part: Keep 250U as a safety fund. Treat this money as non-existent; only use it in extreme market conditions. This is your trump card and the capital for your comeback later.

The most deadly move with small funds is "all-in." It looks aggressive but is actually gambling with the market. The smarter approach is to leave room for adjustments in every trade, so no matter how wild the market gets, you still have a chance to keep fighting.

The focus isn’t on how much you make in one go, but on earning every month and staying alive each time—only then can compound interest start working. The market is always there; no need to rush.