Turning a small amount of capital around is not a myth—the key lies in methodology and execution.

This recent round of trading has been a satisfying answer sheet for myself: starting with $1,000, and now the account sits at $80,000. No lucky breaks, no insider tips—I just mastered the "compounding strategy."

The core is just three words: stick to discipline.

Don’t chase hot trends or hold onto losing positions; only act when the probability is high. Roll all profits into the next round, letting your funds snowball and grow thicker with each turn. The first couple of days were tough—making just a few dozen dollars didn’t feel great—but after pushing through that stage, the compounding effect took off.

Looking back at my trading records: less than seven days, over a dozen trades, win rate close to 90%, and maximum drawdown kept within an acceptable range. The profit didn’t come from one explosive trade, but as a natural result of steady performance.

Honestly, there’s always a market to trade; what’s missing are people who can maintain composure and execute strictly. The amount of starting capital doesn’t really matter. What matters is whether you have a strategy that stands up to market tests, and whether you have the habit of continuously reviewing and optimizing.

This round is a phased wrap-up; the next plan is still in preparation. If you want to keep up, don’t just watch enviously—take real action.