I have a few hundred U in hand, constantly posting screenshots of "one order doubles ten times," but what’s the result? Chasing highs and getting trapped, stubbornly holding on until it blows up, and in the end, losing everything.

I've seen this many times. To be blunt, with this little capital, are you still gambling? That’s just throwing money into the market.

I know a guy who started with 500U, and in 30 days, he turned it into over 60,000. It wasn’t luck, nor some secret trick, just the right approach—steady, aggressive, precise.

The most impressive thing isn’t the final number, but that his mindset never wavered throughout, and he kept the rhythm completely under control. Later, his family saw how steady his operations were and started to follow his lead.

For small funds wanting to break out of the dilemma, luck is never the key; it's execution. How to do it?

**First Tip: Diversify your capital, don’t put all eggs in one basket**

With 500U, only use 125U to test the waters, and keep the rest as emergency reserves. What’s the benefit? Survival. Survive first, then tell the story. No adding to positions, no bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding on—just stick to this line.

**Second Tip: Only trade what you understand**

If you’re unsure, wait. During sideways movements, don’t get itchy. Enter only at critical levels. When a trend is not fully played out, take it in two parts, slowly. Many people get stuck because they want to "fully understand" the market.

**Third Tip: Use your profits to make more**

Once you have gains, roll over that part of the profit. The amazing thing is—because you’re using "market’s money"—your mindset becomes more stable. This psychological shift is very important.

**Fourth Tip: Take profits when it looks good, don’t chase the highest point**

While others are still calculating how high it can go, you’ve already secured your gains. Doubling your capital isn’t achieved by one big gamble, but by accumulating small wins over time. Many people get this logic backwards.

Honestly, the smaller your capital, the more you need to go slow. The more anxious you are, the easier you get confused; the more confused you get, the more likely you are to return to the starting point. Some people, after a year of messing around, would be better off just doing steady three months.

I never rely on shouting calls or making big promises of doubling your money. I only talk about position sizing, rhythm, and how to execute. The results are just incidental; being able to stand firm and sustain long-term is the real skill.

Those complaining that the market doesn’t give opportunities are actually just missing the chance when it comes, or they take it and then give it back. The core issue isn’t the market, but your own trading approach.

Once you understand this logic, taking action becomes simple. Don’t wait until the market runs its course and then regret being too impatient.