Brothers, if your capital has not reached 1000U, listen to my advice: stay steady, don’t blindly rush in $BTC

I've fallen into the traps before, so don't jump in again. Today, I want to open up and chat with everyone: in the crypto world, small capital isn't the issue; lack of rules is what can really be fatal.

At the beginning of the year, I guided a newbie who started with 800U and within 5 months grew to 24,000 U, and now he's almost at 50,000 U, without ever blowing up his account. He isn't a chosen one; he just diligently did the three things I repeatedly emphasized.

The first thing: the smaller the capital, the better you must allocate it; going all in with a small amount is purely suicidal, don’t fantasize about taking off in one go.

My allocation method for him was simple, crude, but effective: ・300U for day trading: only focus on BTC/ETH, withdraw after making a small profit of 3-5%, don’t be a hero; ・250U for swing trading: wait for major events or trends (like ETF dynamics, interest rate hikes or cuts, key breakouts), hold for 3-5 days, only trade when confident; ・250U for base capital: don’t touch, don’t increase, don’t mess with it, this is your assurance to bounce back when the market hits rock bottom. Remember: keep your capital, and there will be opportunities to recover.

The second thing: only bite into big profits; absolutely avoid small frequent trades that will deplete your profits with fees. No trend? Stay still; trend coming? Take a bite and then leave.

When profits reach 15% of the capital, I let him withdraw half to his wallet, securing the gains. Account numbers are virtual; only the cash in your wallet is real money. Those who truly make money understand: stay quiet most of the time, and when the opportunity arises, take a bite and withdraw.

The third thing: let rules govern you, don’t get swayed by emotions・stop loss at 1.5%, cut it when it hits, not a moment's hesitation; ・reduce positions at 3% profit, let the rest run on its own; ・never increase your position after a loss, adding to a position is emotional, not strategic. No one can consistently predict the right direction, but you must ensure that you operate correctly every time.

The essence of making money is to let discipline work for you, not let impulse cause you to lose money.

Brothers, having little capital is not truly scary; what’s scary is constantly thinking about “making it all back” in one gamble. Turning 800U into 50,000 U is not based on luck, but on not being greedy, not gambling, and sticking to the rules.

Lastly, let me say something I often mention: dollar-cost averaging is also a skillful way to navigate through bull and bear markets, laying out a strategy for the future. Stay steady with your pace, and you'll definitely go further than those who blindly rush in! @华莱士薯条