#2026年比特币价格展望 Many novice accounts only have a few hundred dollars, yet they dream of soaring to the sky and changing their fate overnight. But I want to talk about reality—first learn to survive, don’t rush to win.

I once mentored a young guy whose account had only 600U. In our first conversation, he was very honest: "I'm afraid that one trade will wipe me out." I actually saw this as a good sign, indicating he has respect for the market. The truly frightening ones are those who want to double their money right after entering—their risk awareness is almost zero.

This guy has a characteristic: he listens to advice, can endure, and is willing to take it slow. On the first day, he was so nervous he was trembling. And the result? In one month, he grew from 600U to 6,000U; in three months, his account exceeded 20,000U, all without a single liquidation. This isn’t luck; it’s discipline supporting him.

I taught him how to allocate funds—not to increase trading frequency, but to keep a safety net and set bottom lines:

Trade intraday in small amounts, quickly entering and exiting. Wait until the trend is fully formed before acting. And there’s one part he never touches—his last safety cushion.

When others go all-in, he observes. When the market is sideways and frustrating, he simply turns off the app and goes for a walk. Losing money and adding to positions? No, he strictly follows stop-loss rules.

Once, during a major market crash, he asked me whether to leverage more. I just replied, "Are the rules still there?" He smiled—at that moment, I knew I could no longer control his emotions.

The secret to growing small funds is not courage, but the strength to firmly hold oneself back when the mind is about to lose control.

Market trends are unpredictable; mindset is the constant. Opportunities are fleeting, but rules never change. The market never rewards reckless traders, nor does it pay for illusions.

Having little capital isn’t the problem; the problem is betting everything on a game you can’t afford to lose with that small amount.