Just entered the crypto space

A newbie, don’t think about going all-in right away. Start with 10U to practice and learn how to survive.
Step 1: Find the rhythm, trade with half position
Use 5U as margin, open 100x leverage, buy at most 0.3 ETH. Set stop loss at 20%, take profit at 100%. If the direction is wrong, accept it, cut 20% as tuition. If the direction is right, double up and take profit immediately.
Step 2: If liquidated, don't panic, there’s a resurrection
Coin#美光市值超越Meta跻身全美前十
The remaining 5U is the resurrection coin. It’s normal to get liquidated the first time; small funds are honed this way. If not liquidated, and floating profit exceeds 50%, don't hesitate, take profit first.
Step 3: Doubling rhythm for small funds
From 10U to 20U, take 5U to fight again. From 20U to 40U, swap 10U for turnover. From 40U to 80U, push with 20U. If you get three consecutive correct trades, 10U can grow to 80U. It relies on discipline, not gambler's luck.
Step 4: After 80U, split positions
Only move 10U each time, grind slowly, at most you can make eight mistakes. Steady approach, reaching 200U in a month is normal#预测市场交易量创历史新高
Step 5: After 200U, accelerate
Split into ten positions, each 20U, can withstand fluctuations. When the account reaches around 1000U, switch to 50U per position. The focus at this stage is to seek profit steadily, not to blindly rush.
Position rhythm mnemonic:
Before 1000U, use isolated positions, set points, strict take profit and stop loss, execute like a machine. After 1000U, you can use full margin, but adjust position size according to volatility.
From 10U to 1000U, normally 1 to 2 months is enough, as long as you don't mess around. As experience improves#0成本拿2股SK海力士
From 10U to 100U, from 100U to 1000U, keep rolling, and it's not a dream to grow the account to 10k or 100k.
Common pitfalls for newbies:
Don't go full margin; one liquidation means game over. Don't rush; the market won't follow your rhythm, you must learn to wait. Admit mistakes; stubbornly holding is a countdown to liquidation.
Small funds rely on time and discipline, not emotional impulses.