#ETH走势分析 Less than 5 million USDT in your account? Then you need to stay calm even more—don’t panic.

In this circle, those who survive the longest are never the ones with the biggest guts.

I remember last year a friend reached out to me. He had just entered the space, with 600 USDT lying in his account. The first time he placed a trade, he hesitated for ages before clicking the mouse. I told him, “Having less money is actually an advantage—small boats turn easily. The key is to have a system.”

So what happened? In one month, his account broke 6,000 USDT. In three months, he hit 20,000 USDT. Not a single liquidation during the whole process.

How did he do it? Three hard rules.

**Split your funds, don’t go all-in**

Break the 600 USDT into three parts:
The first 200 USDT is for quick trades, focusing only on majors like BTC and ETH. Take profits at 3%-5% and never get greedy;
The second 200 USDT is for swing trades—wait for clear signals, hold for 3 to 5 days for more certainty;
The last 200 USDT is for emergencies—your lifeline. When the market turns against you, this money gets you back on your feet.

Those who go all-in with several thousand USDT? They shout slogans when prices rise and cry for help when they fall. The ones who really stand firm always leave themselves a way out.

**Take the meat, don’t gnaw the bones**

Most of the time, the market just moves sideways. Trading too frequently during these periods is just paying protection fees to the platform.

No clear signal? Then hold back. Only act when you know what you’re doing. Made 12%? Lock in half of it—money in hand is what counts.

Pros always have this rhythm: they can wait longer than anyone when it’s time to wait, and strike hard when it’s time to act. I saw him double his account once—his expression didn’t change the whole time, just mechanically executed his plan.

**Discipline above all**

Keep stop losses below 2% per trade—cut losses at your set point, no excuses;
When profits exceed 4%, reduce half your position—let the rest run;
Never add to losing positions—once emotions take over, zeroing out your account is not far away.

In short:
You don’t need to get the direction right every time, but you must always hold your bottom line.

It’s not shameful to start with little capital. The real danger is always thinking you can “make it all back in one go.” Rolling 600 USDT up to 50,000 isn’t about wild luck—it’s about steady, step-by-step execution.

If you’re still figuring out how to manage position sizes or how to time your entries, follow me. I’ll share a strategy that can actually survive and steadily grow in the market. No fluff, just real, practical operations.