Someone asked me whether a few thousand dollars can multiply tenfold. I don't want to tell lies; there's no secret to overnight wealth in this circle. What I can teach everyone is to treat trading as a craft—repeatedly honing and gradually optimizing.

Friends whose accounts double follow me usually start with small amounts. Their commonality isn't luck but "endurance"—enduring the temptations of frequent trading, finding their own rhythm, and finally growing like a snowball through compound interest.

Small capital growth never relies on one or two lucky hits. You need to grow your account to a size that can withstand market fluctuations—that's a process.

I remember a buddy whose account was only 3000U at the hardest time. He didn't follow the trend to add positions but instead calmed down to reflect on the issues. The first mistake was quitting "heavy positions and all-in"—that's the fastest way to go bankrupt.

Not every wave of the market should be participated in, especially with derivatives. The time spent waiting in cash must be longer than actually holding positions. Being able to pass up 80% of tempting opportunities and only taking action when 20% are certain is when your funds truly start to grow.

Trading also needs a sense of rhythm. Looking at indicators is just basic skills; the core is feeling the market’s pulse—don't expect a one-sided rally during low volume consolidation, use small positions to test and cut losses decisively; when volume breaks out and support stabilizes, then follow to catch the full wave. This is a cycle.

The easiest way to blow up is to chase hot topics recklessly. Today chasing DeFi, tomorrow speculating on AI concepts, the day after following Meme coins—scattered energy makes it hard to keep the right rhythm. He later changed his strategy, focusing only on two or three familiar coins, mastering K-line patterns, capital flow, and market sentiment, which is far more reliable than running around aimlessly.

Honestly, the core of small capital turnaround isn't "fighting hard," but "staying alive." As long as the account isn't wiped out, opportunities are always there. Market cycles are much longer than you think. Be patient and wait for your trend, then seize it fiercely—that's enough.

A proper method combined with stable execution is far more efficient than random guessing. If you truly want your account to grow, don't rely on fantasies; first learn to stay steady and survive in this market.