Recently, there's been something quite interesting. A trader named Xiao X had only $1,000 in his account, and I gave him a simple method. He was skeptical but persisted for 20 days, and as a result, his account multiplied several times.

The core logic is actually just one sentence: don't put all your eggs in one basket, and don't go all-in with your entire net worth.

How did he divide it? Very simply—

**Short-term trading: allocate $500U**, at most two trades per day, cut losses quickly, no hesitation. **Trend trading: keep $300U**, this part is for catching big moves; if the weekly chart shows no upward trend, stay put. **Emergency reserve: $200U**, specifically for extreme situations; when it's time to liquidate, immediately add to the position to ensure you're still in the game.

You see, this isn't just about risk diversification. It's about saying: make small money with short-term trades, make big money with trend trading, but the premise is to stay alive. Liquidation is like amputation; a finger might grow back, but if your head is gone, the game is truly over.

Market volatility is like a meat grinder; most people will be crushed. How to survive? Remember these iron rules—

**1. If the daily moving average isn't bullish, don't touch it.** Wait for the signal.

**2. When volume breaks through previous highs and the daily close confirms it, that's the first entry opportunity.** Entering at this point greatly increases the success rate.

**3. Once floating profits reach 30% of the principal, take 50% of the profit immediately, and set a trailing stop-loss at 10% on the remaining.** This ensures profit-taking while leaving room for the market to continue rising.

Before entering a trade, be sure to write down your "life and death statement": set stop-loss at 5%, cut losses immediately when hit, no bargaining; when profit reaches 10%, move the stop-loss to break-even, and see how the market reacts from there.

Turning $1,000U into $10,000U depends not on some divine skill or prediction talent, but simply on **making fewer mistakes and surviving longer**. The market has opportunities every day, but your bullets are limited. True winners are never the fastest runners, but those who persist until the end.

Lock your emotions in a cage, follow the rules to play your cards. Study charts, indicators, wave theory—but only if you survive to see the next wave. Wealth in the market never belongs to the rich or the smart; it belongs to those who treat risk management as their lifeline.