Having a small principal is not the problem; the problem is always wanting to turn things around overnight.

If you want to come steadily, follow me.
"With less than $2,000 in capital, let me tell you straight: what you should learn now is not how to get rich quickly, but how to survive."
I have a friend from Tianshui, Gansu, 28 years old, delivering takeout in Xi'an.
When he found me two years ago, his account only had $2,000, and he was chasing hot trends daily, going all-in on every trade, but he kept losing more and more, almost wiped out in half a year.
I didn't complicate things for him; I gave him three strict rules.
First, split your money.
$800 for short-term trades, $800 waiting for trends, $400 as a safety fund, never move it.
Going all-in looks aggressive, but it actually leaves no room to survive.
Second, only trade with a clear direction.
Don't trade during sideways markets; if the trend is unclear, stay out.
Many people lose money not because they see wrong, but because they get beaten up by oscillations back and forth.
Third, write the rules in stone.
Cut losses at 2%, lock in profits at 4%, take at least 30% of the gains when earning 20%, and most importantly—never add to a losing position.
He was not used to it at first, but he executed very strictly.
In four months, from $2,000 to $25k, now steady at $38k, never once wiped out.
He said something very honest:
"I used to think making money was about luck, but now I realize it’s about executing simple rules properly."
The crypto world is never short of opportunities; what’s lacking are people who can survive.
Having a small capital is not the problem; the problem is you always want to turn things around in one shot.
If you want to go more steadily, more slowly, but grow bigger and bigger, follow me.
I won’t let you gamble; I’ll help you survive, then slowly win.