Many people start by making excuses for themselves. The most common one I hear is "With such a small principal, there's no point in messing around." Honestly, when I hear such words, I just want to laugh. If only big players can make money in the crypto world, how do we explain the stories of grassroots traders soaring to success? Today, I will share my practical experience openly, about how small funds can not only survive but also thrive.

When I entered the market, I only had two or three hundred U.S. dollars. I definitely made some foolish mistakes at the beginning: being reluctant to cut losses, always thinking of going all-in for a big turnaround. What was the result? Almost losing everything. Later, I realized that the true advantage of small funds is not reckless trading, but flexibility.

Why are small funds more advantageous? It's simple. Most people in the crypto space are dreaming—"What if this trade yields a hundredfold?" They think about such good opportunities. But the reality is harsh—going all-in on a single trade is basically giving your money directly to the market. Once your judgment is wrong, there's no chance to recover.

In contrast, small funds experience the least pressure. Entering with 100U and entering with 100,000U are two completely different mindsets. Small funds allow you to focus on the strategy itself and the system, rather than being driven by the daily fluctuations in your account balance. This psychological advantage is severely underestimated.

My firm stance is: the smaller the capital, the more you should practice position rolling. Note, rolling positions doesn't mean every trade must be a huge win. It’s like ants moving house—one wave after another to accumulate profits. Gradually, you'll see your account balance steadily grow.

So, what is my practical trading philosophy? I'll be straightforward.

First, set clear goals and rounds. For example, aim to grow 100U to 300U as your first small goal, divided into several rounds to achieve. Each round should have specific take-profit and stop-loss points, with no ambiguity.

Second, strict position management. Even the best-looking trades shouldn't be taken with too large a position. I usually allocate between 5% and 10% of my total funds. This way, even if I lose several times in a row, my account can withstand it, and I still have capital to continue.

Third, maintain a steady mindset. Don't get overly excited when you make profits, and don't rush to recover losses. Small funds are about time for space—patience is key. Stick to your plan for a month, two months, three months, and you'll see changes.

Finally, recording is very important. Keep a record of every trade—when you entered, why you entered, how you exited, and the outcome. Regular review helps you see your trading habits and vulnerabilities clearly. This process itself is the best learning.

Looking back now, that period with small funds actually helped me develop the best trading habits. Because every penny was hard-earned, I was extra cautious. Conversely, when my funds grew larger later, I became more impatient. This is a principle worth pondering.