There are always friends around me holding two or three thousand U asking: How to start trading with this amount?

My idea is actually very simple:

Choose a project with solid fundamentals and decent technical analysis, either focus all your efforts or diversify into two or three assets you truly believe in. If you're not confident, diversify; if you're afraid of losing your mind, don't be greedy.

The key operation is actually just one move: when it rises, take out the principal first, and let the remaining profit continue to run. With a zero-cost position, the psychological burden is immediately gone, and you can hold more calmly.

The problem is that reality often doesn't cooperate.

Spot trading is too slow, easy to be trapped long-term, and many people can't hold on, causing the original plan to fall apart. The real dilemma small funds face is: if the win rate isn't high enough, the account can't grow; if you chase high odds, the win rate drops, and frequent fluctuations can drive people crazy.

Instead of dreaming of getting rich overnight, small funds should focus on low drawdowns and stable compound growth—that's the way to survive. Long-term or short-term doesn't matter that much; being able to make steady profits is the key.

Heavy positions? Don't even think about it. Those who dare to hold heavy positions are either with super high win rates or have incredible psychological resilience. Why should we compare?

Stop always thinking "I'll start trading once I save a million." Right now, with just a few thousand, you can't even handle that, and even if you get ten times the principal, you'll just lose faster.

For small funds to turn around, there's only one way:

Be steady, accurate, minimize mistakes, and let every profit continue to grow.

Slowing down in the market can actually be faster; surviving longer is worth more than running fast. As long as you're still at the table, you're already making money.

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