When he found me, there was about 1100 in the account.
It's not about testing the waters, but about being lost in the market and not knowing how to continue.
From a large position to a small fund, wanting to turn this little position into a fortune overnight, such people often fail at the starting point.
I told him very frankly at that time: what is most important for you now is not how to make money, but to avoid liquidation.
The operation rhythm at the beginning was very slow, slow to the point of being unstimulating.
Small positions, restrained actions, and resolutely avoiding markets that can be avoided.
Sometimes a trade doesn’t yield much profit, but it’s controllable; sometimes simply staying in cash and watching others rush around.
He also had doubts in between, thinking what’s the point of profits of dozens of U.
I just reminded him: you are currently enduring the qualification period, not fighting for results.
Looking back at his account recently, it's already more than that hundred U.
It's not a sudden wealth, but built step by step.
More importantly, he now places orders without relying on emotions, knowing which markets can be traded and which should be waited on.
Many people ask me if small funds can really make it.
My answer has always been the same: yes, but the premise is that you are willing to endure this difficult journey first.
Surviving with small funds, living through it, is when the subsequent market will allow you to benefit.
Those eager to turn things around often can’t even hold on to their entry qualifications.
I am Uncle Nan, skilled in mid to short-term contracts, mid to long-term spot layout, sharing investment techniques daily, and detailed strategy teaching points.
