Someone asked me how small funds can turn around in the crypto world. To be honest, there are no fancy tricks; everything boils down to two words: follow the rules.

Last year, I guided a beginner using this methodology, and with just 1500U, they managed to reach 45,000U. Throughout the process, they never used high leverage or gambled on emotions. It was so steady that it was almost sleep-inducing.

But this "boring" approach is precisely the secret to making money.

**How to Allocate Funds**

1500U isn't a single shot; split it into three accounts. One account trades short-term, taking quick profits and then withdrawing; another focuses on trend trading, only acting when the market clearly breaks out, and staying in cash otherwise; the last account is an emergency fund, never touching it no matter how tempting the market looks.

This isn't conservatism; it's buying insurance for the principal. Never let a single mistake wipe out your account.

**When to Make Moves**

During sideways markets, just turn off the software. 80% of market fluctuations don't generate profit; reckless trading is just giving away money. The real gains come after a breakout, during the main upward wave.

Take profits in stages, first ensure you're still alive, then let the remaining profits follow the trend to gamble.

**Discipline is More Valuable Than Anything**

Cut losses at the preset point—no stories, no excuses. When making money, reduce positions first, don't add. Never add to losing trades; the deeper the loss, the more you should cut. That's the principle.

In recent months, he spends most of his time not placing orders but waiting.

While others chase highs and sell lows, he's resting. While others stubbornly hold onto losses, he's already cut and exited. Turning small funds around is never about explosive power but about this kind of unwavering "stupidity."

Stick to the rules, and money will flow in naturally; fail to do so, and even a large account can go to zero. The difference lies in those seemingly clumsy rules—how long can you stick to them?