Want to turn a few hundred or a thousand into a fortune overnight? Then you’re not investing, you’re purely gambling. 90% of newbies can't last a month before being played for suckers by the market; that’s the root cause.

But I have seen real cases: there was a trader who started with 900U and in 5 months grew it to 30k U, now the account is stable at over 45k U, with zero liquidation throughout the process. How did he do it? The key lies in 3 trading strategies.

**Level One: The Three-Thirds Rule – Staying Alive is More Important than Making Money**

900U split like this:
- Trade 300U for short-term, exit immediately upon seeing a 3% profit, don't be greedy.
- Use 300U to follow the trend, only act during significant market movements, consider exiting only if the target increases by over 15%.
- 300U frozen, no matter how crazy the market gets, don't touch it, this is emergency funds.

Most people exit quickly for one reason - they go all in from the start. The all-in mentality is the biggest killer for Newbies.

**Layer Two: Trading in Certainty**

The market oscillates without direction 70% of the time, and trading every day is just giving the exchange transaction fees. If you don't see clear signals, it's better to sit back and wait for a confirmed breakout before taking action. Once profits reach a quarter of your principal, you should withdraw a portion and let the remaining funds continue to run. This is not being conservative; it's about having a sense of rhythm.

**Third Layer: Risk Control Discipline - This is Real Insurance**

Three iron rules, none can be missing:
1. A single stop loss should not exceed 2% of the principal, cut it once it's in place, don't hesitate.
2. Withdraw half when you earn 5%, set the remaining for a break-even stop-loss and keep flying.
3. Never average down when in the red; admitting a mistake is more valuable.

Can you always predict the trends of BTC and ETH correctly? Not necessarily. But discipline can help you protect your capital when you are wrong and secure profits when you are right. This is the true logic from zero to stable returns. Even with a small amount of capital, you can survive; the key is whether you are willing to spend time learning the rules.