#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 From 13,000 to 480,000 without getting liquidated—some of you might not believe it when I say it.

I’ve summarized three core secrets. It’s not some advanced theory; it’s about discipline and sticking to the rules.

**The First Key: Choose the Right Market**

Major coins like BTC and ETH have limited volatility, making it hard to be efficient with small funds. My approach is to focus on the first 5 days after a new futures contract is launched on an exchange—during this period, volatility often exceeds 300%. Also, only target coins with strong backing, especially when on-chain whales suddenly increase their holdings and exchanges keep withdrawing funds—these signals often indicate the night before a big move.

**The Second Key: Trade Against the Common Logic of Adding Positions**

Start with only about 5% of your capital (roughly $650) to test the waters, and only add to your position when floating profits reach at least 30%. Each additional position is 50% of the previous profit. If the price drops below your cost basis, immediately withdraw your principal and use only the profits to gamble. Someone on BOME made this work by adding four times, turning 13,000 into 80,000.

**The Third Key: Be Ruthless with Stop-Losses**

Set your stop-loss just 5% below the liquidation price, and hide your stop-loss orders with layered orders. During the quiet hours of 3-5 AM, when liquidity is sparse, adjust your margin. It might sound a bit “dirty,” but this is how you survive.

**Hidden Advanced Tactics**

During pump phases, mainly go long, while opening small reverse positions on a decentralized exchange (DEX), and staking for mining rewards. This way, you can earn three types of profit: from the price increase, the thrill of liquidation, and platform mining rewards. Someone used this combo on AEVO to turn 13,000 into 480,000.

**A Little Quiz**

Suppose your long position of 13,000 USDT is floating at 15,000 USDT. Your options are: A) Add to the position / B) Take profits / C) Reverse your position. One wrong choice, and you might have to start over.

In short, small funds turning around rely on discipline and patience, not luck.