You only have 5000U in your account. What is the most urgent thing? Many people would say it's finding that overnight wealth opportunity, but actually that's not right. The most urgent thing is to stabilize your mindset first and not lose your direction amid the ups and downs.

Look at the recent performance of $NIGHT in the BSC and USDT perpetual markets. The price at 0.07713 has dropped 15.89%. A moderate fluctuation is enough to make small fund players lose their composure. At such times, human nature is most clearly revealed—how many can truly remain calm?

Anyone who trades has probably seen this scenario. When they first enter the market, everyone appears rational and restrained. But after watching the K-line charts for a while, they start to project themselves into it. When prices rise, they think they are a genius, destined to outperform the market; when prices fall, doubts immediately creep in, even questioning life choices. Any slight movement makes them itchy to act, and they can’t sit still when others share profit screenshots, fearing to miss out on some opportunity. When the market pulls back, they become even more anxious, watching the行情 like a hawk every minute.

In the end, trading becomes a passive game completely controlled by the market, and the original intention to make money is long gone.

The real killer of account zeroing, frankly, is never the insufficient capital, but the impatient mindset—the gambler’s mentality of betting everything on a single shot. 5000U is already fragile enough, unable to withstand the mental exhaustion of watching the market all day, the emotional rollercoaster, let alone those reckless, unstructured operations. What seems like actively seeking opportunities is actually gradually giving money away to the market.

In contrast, those traders who can slowly grow their small funds tend to have a kind of almost boredom-like patience. They don’t chase after sudden explosive行情, don’t pursue high-position hot spots, and don’t gamble on unpredictable trends. When there’s no clear opportunity, they stay in cash; if the direction is unclear, they wait patiently. This kind of operation may seem to lack technical complexity, but the account curve steadily rises—that’s the difference.

5000U is just right—not too much, not too little—giving you the chance to gradually hone your mindset and find your rhythm. Most importantly, you need to think through a question: when should you take action, and when should you stay idle? If you can’t figure this out, no amount of money will help.

Being able to stay calm amid large fluctuations, sticking to your bottom line in the face of various temptations, and never making rash moves outside your plan—people who do this tend to profit naturally. The gap between traders is never about who has more advanced skills, but about who can endure the most chaotic, toughest, and most tempting times to give up.

Don’t rush to turn things around and recover your losses; first learn to stand firm amid the market’s joys and sorrows. Those who survive until the end are the ones qualified to talk about ultimate victory or defeat.