I have seen a case where: with a principal of 1500U, it rolled to 28,000 in two months, without getting liquidated throughout the process. The core is just three tricks; it sounds simple, but not many people can achieve it.

The first strategy is capital management. Divide the principal into three parts: 500U for short-term sniping, seizing opportunities for quick entries and exits; 500U specifically for waiting for large waves, not acting until the trend is clear; and the final 500U as a buffer, reserved for extreme market conditions. The benefit of this allocation is that you will never go all in.

The second strategy is rhythm control. When the market is sideways, just observe and wait for the trend to truly emerge before entering. When the profit exceeds 20% of the principal, take 30% off the table first—this step is something many people struggle with. They keep thinking about waiting a bit longer and making a bit more, only to end up giving it all back when a pullback occurs.

The third tactic is discipline execution. A loss of 2% must trigger a stop loss, and a profit of 4% should lead to reducing positions to lock in profits. The most crucial rule is: never increase positions to average down on losses. This ironclad rule may seem mechanical, but it is precisely the guarantee of survival.

How to play with small funds? It's actually a combination of these three things: diversification for safety, patience in waiting for the right timing, and strict adherence to discipline. Having a small capital is not scary; what’s scary is chaotic operations. If risk control is solid, then gradually rolling it over becomes possible.

Remember a few numbers: three positions of 500U each, a profit line of taking 30% when exceeding 20%, and execution standards of 2% stop loss and 4% take profit.

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