#数字资产市场动态 My friends have been very worried lately, and early this morning they asked me: "My principal of 20,000U is now only 800U. Is there still a chance to turn things around?"$AVNT

I've heard this question many times, and the answer is always the same. Either choose small coins with solid fundamentals and clear technical trends, go all in; or split the money into four or five parts, and simultaneously invest in three or four promising projects to reduce single-point risk.$BTC

But the core idea behind these suggestions never changes: as soon as you start making money, withdraw the principal immediately, and let the remaining profits grow boldly. This is called "zero-cost holding," and for small funds, it’s the safest and smartest approach.

The problem is, reality often proves otherwise—

Spot trading is too slow, and it’s easy to get trapped. Most people simply can’t endure that kind of torment, no matter how perfect the strategy.

Why is it so hard for small funds to grow big? Think about it carefully, and it boils down to these points:

First, without a sufficiently high win rate, sustainable growth for small funds is nearly impossible. But if you pursue a high profit-loss ratio blindly, your win rate will inevitably plummet, and frequent losses and drawdowns will crush your confidence. Small funds truly need a low drawdown and a stable compound growth rhythm, not gambling-style overnight riches.

Whether to do long-term or short-term trading isn’t the key; the key is whether you can keep making money consistently. Another big taboo—overleveraging. Those who dare to heavily load their positions have win rates and psychological resilience far beyond your imagination. You probably don’t have the ability to learn that.

There’s a saying that might sound harsh, but hits the nail on the head:

Don’t always fantasize, "If only I had a few million." Honestly, if you can’t even handle a few thousand U now, giving you a few million is pointless—you’ll just lose it all again.

The only way for small funds to reverse the situation is one path—steady entries, precise operations, minimizing mistakes, and rolling with compound interest. "Slow is fast" is especially applicable in this market; lasting power is far more important than short-term bursts. If you find yourself always taking detours, and want to truly understand how to turn things around, you need to start by changing your strategy and mindset.