The most outrageous turnaround story I've seen: a fren who earns less than 10,000 a month and is still paying a mortgage turned 3,000 U into 120,000 U in the crypto market within three months.

When I met him, this guy's account balance was in the three digits, and going to work every day felt like going to a grave.

When I first entered the circle, I was a typical newbie — chasing after prices when they rose and panicking to cut losses when they fell. In less than five days, my principal shrank from 3000U to 500U. He almost deleted the app at that time.

The turning point was one night when he came to ask me what he should do. I didn't talk about technical analysis; I just said a couple of straightforward truths:

"If you have the right direction, you can make money, but if you don't manage your position well, you will eventually get liquidated."

Later, we reorganized the trading framework:

When the principal is small, do not exceed 20% of the account for a single position. Survive first, then talk about making money.
Once you identify the trend, use the money you've earned to increase your investment, rather than going all in from the start.
Admit your mistakes and cut losses immediately, don't cling to fantasies and hold onto positions.

In the first month, he was just being patient. 3000U slowly climbed to 10,000U. Although it was slow, his mindset stabilized.

In the second month, I caught a wave of mainstream coin trends, daring to allocate 30% of my position, and my account shot up to 31,000 USDT.

The third month is the outbreak period. He learned to take bold actions when the certainty is high, but he never puts all his eggs in one basket. In the end, he cashed out part of it at 70,000 U, while the rest continues to roll.

Now this guy earns more profit lying down every month than he saved from working for a year. He told me, "If I hadn't learned to control my position, I would have already exited the circle like those liquidated retail investors."

Small capital is actually an advantage—it's easier to maneuver a small boat, and the cost of trial and error is low. The key is not to rush to get rich; as long as you keep a steady pace, flipping the warehouse will be a natural result.

If you are also struggling in the small capital stage, you might as well try this set of position management logic. Taking fewer detours is more important than any technique.