#美国贸易赤字状况 Stay calm with small accounts, let me tell you some truths.

$BTC $ETH $SOL

The secrets of the crypto world have never been about gambling luck, but about disciplined execution. People with small accounts are actually more easily driven by emotions—losing once and trying to make it back, only to fall deeper.

I’ve seen a buddy start with only 800U, trembling all over. He began following a system, and surprisingly, in four months his account grew to 19,000. Six months later, it hit 28,000. The whole process involved zero liquidation.

People always ask: Is this luck? No, it’s discipline.

**Strategy One: The Three-Part Division Method, Always Have an Exit**

Divide your funds into three parts: 300U for intraday trading (focusing on 2%-4% quick swings of BTC and ETH, exit after the move), 250U for swing trading (wait for confirmed signals, hold for 2-4 days), and 250U as reserve (never touch this, it’s the seed for a comeback).

Those who go all-in on one trade? When it rises, they inflate; when it falls, they crash. Winners understand one thing: keep some money on the sidelines.

**Strategy Two: Follow the Trend, Cash is King**

Most of the time, the market is just grinding sideways, and sideways movement just eats up fees. Without clear signals, sit tight. When an opportunity appears, jump in immediately. Take half profits once you reach 12%, lock in gains first. The real masters operate like this: stay idle when needed, act decisively when the time comes.

**Strategy Three: Rules are the Bottom Line, Emotions are Poison**

Limit single-loss to 1.2%, close the position when reached. Take half of the profits once exceeding 2.5%, let the rest run. Never add to a losing position, because decisions at that point are driven by fear.

You don’t need to predict the market every time, but you must always stick to your rules. Making money, in essence, is about using a system to lock down those hands that always want to mess around.

How did 800U grow to 28,000? Not luck, not prediction skills, but rules, patience, and discipline—these three words. In the past, I was blindly stumbling in the dark; now I have a light in my hand. The light is always on—are you following it?