When you have only a few hundred U in your account, instead of dreaming of getting rich overnight, it's better to think about how to steadily grow to one or two thousand.

The problem has never been about seeing the wrong direction, but about being too impulsive, overleveraging, and losing rhythm completely. With limited capital, a few fluctuations can wipe you out completely after some turbulence.

Those who truly grow small accounts into large ones use fairly simple strategies. Following the trend and setting good rules are more important than relying on gut feelings.

When choosing coins, trust less in news and look more at charts. Don't wait for the trend to stabilize; wait until the movement is clear and the structure is confirmed before taking action—avoid repeated trial and error. You don't need to chase the perfect entry point; as long as the position is reasonable, act decisively at key points, and exit immediately if the level breaks. Simple and effective.

When the price rises without volume catching up, the trend is just so-so. Take some profit when you have gains, and let the rest run on its own. If it can go further, that's a win; if it can't, exit according to your plan.

Stop-loss should be based on facts, not fighting your psychology. Once a break is confirmed, it's a mistake—accept the loss promptly. Holding on stubbornly is where the real loss happens.

This strategy won't give you adrenaline rushes, but it's very friendly to small-cap players. Consistent execution is more important than rushing to double your money. In the long run, the gap isn't about who earns faster, but about who can stick to their system.