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Can ordinary investors make money in the crypto market? The answer depends on the strategy you choose.

Many people fall into a misconception: thinking that only large capital has profit potential. Actually, that's not true. The key is not how big your account is, but whether your approach is correct.

Take $100 as an example. To turn it into $1,000, there are two paths. One is all-in gambling, betting on a 10x increase. It sounds great in theory, but reality is often harsh—when the market reverses, you can lose everything instantly. Cryptocurrency markets are highly volatile, and this kind of play essentially bets your principal on a gamble, with countless lessons already laid out.

What’s the other way? Using a rolling position strategy. This isn’t about chasing overnight riches, but about steadily growing your account through well-paced operations, keeping risk within manageable limits.

How exactly to do it? The logic is straightforward. First, break down your big goal: turning $100 into $300. It’s not about achieving it all at once, but through three rounds of operations, each aiming for a steady profit of $30-$50. After each round, lock in part of the profit, and let the remaining funds continue to roll over. This way, you can gradually accumulate wealth without being wiped out by a single market fluctuation.

This process may seem slow, like ants moving house, but the magic lies in compound growth. Small accounts can grow like a snowball through repeated rolling.

I’ve seen many friends start with just $200-$300, some even without stop-loss awareness, fearing to lose their only capital and holding on stubbornly. After teaching them this method, the change was quite noticeable. Setting clear stage goals, operating at key points, not only enhances psychological resilience, but also prevents a single fluctuation from causing a margin call, and through the power of compound interest, small funds can be amplified.

In practice, I do the same: maintaining a stable main position to generate basic returns and ensure account stability; using smaller positions to flexibly roll over and capture growth opportunities amid volatility. The combination of large and small positions disperses risk and strengthens the ability to withstand market fluctuations.

The core idea is this: don’t expect to double your money in one shot. Take it step by step; time and compound interest will give you the answer.