Recently, I’ve seen many newcomers in the community complaining. They hold only a few hundred yuan, and as soon as the market fluctuates, they start to panic, always worried about being liquidated in a spike. Today, let’s clarify this issue thoroughly.

Think about it, what’s the easiest way to "flip over" and get wrecked with a 1000U entry? It’s holding a small wallet but trying to emulate the big players. Full of dreams of "tenfold returns with one move," only to be wiped out by a single market wave.

I’ve seen many small fund traders who survive, and their common trait isn’t aggressive betting but extreme caution. The first thing they do before entering isn’t looking at candlestick charts or analyzing indicators, but asking themselves—how much loss can I afford?

**Diversification is the most reliable strategy**: Instead of putting 1000U in all at once, split it into 5 parts, using only 200U each time. The benefit of this approach is that even if you hit a trap, it won’t hurt you badly. The remaining bullets are still in hand, giving you a much better chance to turn things around later.

**Leverage selection matters**: A range of 5-10x is about right. Those newbies who go straight for 50x or 100x are basically gambling, not trading. Slight market volatility can wipe out their accounts instantly.

**The most critical point—stop-loss is better than averaging down**: After losing the first portion of money, many react by adding more, hoping to turn it around in one shot. I used to do that too, and it only made things worse. Later, I realized that stopping, admitting the loss on that trade, is far wiser than throwing more money into it.

Take a day or two to calmly review why you lost. Once your mindset is adjusted, restart with a smaller position. Remember, market opportunities never disappear, but once your account is gone, it’s really gone.