To be honest, I never thought that with a small fund like 800U, one day it could roll up to more than 300,000.

It wasn’t luck, and it wasn’t some miracle move—just position management and keeping the right pace that dragged me out of the deep pit.
My worst time was when my account went from 20,000U straight down to only 300U.
That night, I basically didn’t sleep. I just kept staring at the chart, watching the candlesticks move, and my mind felt empty.
The next day, I made a decision: no more random trades. I would restart with the simplest method.
First round: 300U → 3,200U
This step was slow. I did only one thing: open just one position and trade the trend.
My position control was strict—never more than 30% at a time. I also wrote the stop-loss in advance.
To be honest, a lot of people looked down on this stage because it rose slowly and wasn’t exciting.
But what I thought was very simple: don’t think about making money first—don’t go under first.
Every time I earned a bit of profit, I pulled the profits out first so the account wouldn’t give them back.
That’s how my account was built up little by little—piece by piece.
Second round: 3,200U → 28,000U
This part started to get into a rhythm. I used a “roll with pullbacks” method.
I didn’t chase pumps. I only added when a pullback was confirmed—and I used only profit to add.
Many people are used to rushing in the moment they see price going up, but I did the opposite.
The result was: while others chased the high and got shaken out, I slowly ate the whole move during the pullbacks.
Third round: 28,000U → 320,000U
In this phase, I began to stabilize one thing: layered positions.
A base position + a defensive position + an opportunity position.
Don’t chase during the rise—act only when there’s a pullback;
When profits exceed 20%-30%, cut some to lock in gains first; then keep rolling with the rest.
Once the rhythm stays steady, your emotions won’t get thrown off.
Later, many people asked me one question: how can you avoid liquidation and keep rolling upward?
I only said one very ordinary thing: don’t focus on how much you’ll make first—just make sure you won’t be eliminated by the market.
At the end of the day, there’s no shortcut on this path.
It’s only this: don’t rush in wildly, don’t refuse to cut—don’t hold onto bad trades, and take profits first, again and again.
If you’re still repeatedly losing, repeatedly getting liquidated, and repeatedly restarting, then the problem isn’t the market—it’s the rhythm.
The market never lacks opportunities. What’s missing is a method that helps you survive.
Follow Fang Ge. For managed trading, contact via the homepage name to reach him, and you’ll waste less time taking detours.