Having a small capital size is not the problem; the issue lies in mindset and approach. Many beginners, holding just a little principal, want to get rich overnight, only to be ruthlessly wiped out by the market. This impatient and profit-driven mentality is exactly what exchanges love to target.

I’ve seen a fan with only 800U starting capital, who managed to grow it to 50,000U in 42 days. Throughout, he maintained stable output, with no big fluctuations, quietly making money. Now, not only is his account well-funded, but he also plans to bring relatives into the market. How did he do it? Because he truly understood the "rhythm" in trading.

Many people with 1000U still dream of getting rich overnight. Wake up! The market’s rule is: first give you a sweet taste to make you addicted, then wipe you out all at once. Small capital wanting to turn things around isn’t about going all-in on a single trade; it’s about strict position control and precise entry timing.

How to do it? The four-step method this fan learned is very simple:

**Step 1: Position Sizing Discipline**
Divide 800U into three parts. Use only one-third of the funds for each trade, keeping the remaining two-thirds as defensive funds, which are never moved regardless of circumstances. This way, even if one or two trades fail, the account can still operate.

**Step 2: Only Trade Strong, Confirmed Trends**
Avoid trading when the market is unclear; don’t gamble on oscillations. Wait until a clear trend forms before taking action. Large moves are split into three parts, building big wins through accumulating small victories.

**Step 3: Profit Rolling and Tight Stop-Loss**
When the first trade makes a profit, use both the principal and the previous profits for the second trade. Gradually increase position size, but always within controllable limits. Remember, real profits come from rolling gains, not from a single gamble. Never shake your stop-loss; it’s the bottom line for protecting your principal.

**Step 4: Take Profits When the Time Is Right**
While others are still chasing highs, we’ve already taken profits and exited. When others are getting wiped out, we’ve already secured our gains. Doubling your money is just a bonus; staying steady is the real skill.

Many small-cap traders face this problem: they’re anxious watching the charts, opening trades randomly, setting haphazard stop-losses, and getting more anxious as losses grow, creating a vicious cycle. They trade with a gambling mentality, so how can they not lose?

Remember: trading isn’t about luck; it’s about controlling the rhythm. Small capital can also survive long and earn steadily. The first step to turning things around is learning how to survive. Position sizing, timing, and rhythm control are the core skills to avoid detours.