Many beginners think that having a small principal means there's no hope. I used to think the same way—only 1000U in hand, and I was laughed at by friends as if I was feeding the market vegetables. But what happened? I stubbornly used systematic position management to grow that 1000U into 250,000U.

It's simple to say—just stick to a dead-spot strategy, control the pace, and avoid messing around.

**Step 1: Use small positions to nibble on swings**

Don’t be greedy at the start. Use very small positions to test short-term swings, strictly cut losses without following the trend, and steadily grow from 1000U to 3000U. Many people give up at this step because they operate without a plan, going all-in at the slightest market move.

**Step 2: Add positions only after trend confirmation**

Wait until the market direction is truly clear before acting. The approach here is to only use the profits earned earlier to add positions, keeping the principal intact from start to finish. This ensures that even if there are losses later, the principal remains. Steadily, this moves from 3000U to 5000U.

**Step 3: Compound profits and roll the market**

All subsequent operations use the profits earned earlier to continue trading, with the principal always staying the same. When a big trend appears, you'll see the power of compounding. This wave directly grew to a volume of 250,000U.

**The core principles are actually just three:**

Focus only on mainstream coins, stay away from small coin traps; actively add to positions when profitable, decisively reduce positions when losing—this is the iron law; avoid greed and impatience, and find your own rhythm.

Most people fail for a very consistent reason—changing strategies today, chasing hot spots tomorrow, switching ten sets of ideas in a month, and finally losing everything in a mess. I’ve seen too many cases like this.

Control your position size, recognize the trend, and keep a steady mindset—opportunities are waiting right there. Those who survive and make money in the market are not lucky people, but those who truly follow discipline.