#2026年比特币行情展望 Many traders in the crypto asset market are eager to turn their positions around, but the more impatient they are, the more likely they are to make mistakes—opening trades too frequently, ultimately ending up with a liquidation or a complete mental breakdown.

In fact, turning your position around boils down to two core principles: position management and rhythm control. It sounds simple, but very few actually do it.

**How to manage positions?**

The "three-part method" I often mention is quite effective.

Take an $800 account as an example—don't think about investing all at once. Start by using one-third of the funds to open the first trade as a trial, and keep the remaining funds tightly held—without a clear signal, stay put; when the market drops, don’t rush to buy the dip; and if you’re losing, don’t stubbornly hold on. Every dollar in a small account must be treated with utmost care.

**How to maintain rhythm?**

Trading is like shooting arrows—aim carefully before taking action.

You can divide a trending market into three stages: the initiation phase where you take a bite, the retracement where you take another bite, and the continuation phase where you take another bite again. This way, you can catch the trend without going all-in at once.

What if the market is volatile? The smartest move is to turn off the app and do nothing.

**About rolling positions (reinvesting profits)**

The core logic is "profits generate profits."

Suppose your first trade earns $100U—this $100U becomes your capital for the next round, while the principal remains unchanged. With this approach, each position should be strictly controlled within 30% of the total funds—never cross this red line.

Look at how a snowball grows—little by little—it's not about a single reckless move, but about continuous small steps. A little more each month, and by the end of the year, a significant qualitative change occurs.

**The most overlooked point**

The most lively and tempting moments in the market are often the best times to take profits and exit. While others are still chasing the rally and getting caught, you’ve already secured profits and safely exited. Conversely, when others are painfully cutting losses, you’re calmly planning your next move according to your plan.

Turning your position around may seem like a contest of luck and courage, but fundamentally, it relies on the power of compound interest—gradually stacking up.

This strategy is especially effective for small accounts. The less capital you have, the more discipline and rhythm matter. Greed, impatience, and chaos are the biggest enemies of small accounts.

Turning your situation around is never about eating a big meal in one bite. It’s about making a little progress every day. Over time, these small improvements accumulate and naturally lead to qualitative changes.