#美联储恢复降息节奏 Holding less than 3000U? Stay calm—don't let that get-rich-quick urge empty your wallet.

I've seen too many people treat their small capital like a bet, only to end up getting schooled by the market or blowing themselves up. What’s the real game in crypto? Capital management, execution discipline, and the ability to withstand loneliness.

Here’s a true story. I once coached a guy with a balance of 1800U. At first, he was walking on eggshells—his hands would shake every time he placed an order. I didn’t teach him any complex strategies, just three hard rules. The result? In less than five months, his account broke 20,000U, and he never even got close to liquidation. Think it was luck? Wrong—it was about making rules part of his DNA.

**First rule: Treat your money like your life.**

Split that 1800U into three parts. The first portion is for day trading $BTC and $ETH—catch a 2%-3% move and cash out immediately. The second part is for swing trades—only enter when the signal is clear, hold for 3 to 5 days, never chase pumps or try to catch falling knives. And the last 600U? That’s your untouchable safety net—no matter how wild the market gets, don't touch it. So many people get wrecked chasing the “all-in for glory” fantasy; when it pumps they get cocky, when it dumps they panic, and their rhythm is shot to hell.

**Second rule: Only bite the trend—never touch chop.**

Sideways markets are meat grinders—the more you try, the more you become liquidity. If you can’t see the direction, just stay flat and wait for a clear trend. When you’re up 10%, cash out half—profits only count when they're locked in. The reason that guy kept doubling his account was his patience and self-control.

**Third rule: Rules always trump emotions.**

Set a 1.5% stop loss—cut it with zero hesitation when hit. If profit goes over 2%, immediately trim your position; don’t let a sure thing slip away. Never, ever average down on a loss—it’s a bottomless pit, not a strategy. Once emotions start running your decisions, even the best technical analysis is worthless.

Bottom line, having small capital isn’t the real problem—the “all-or-nothing” mindset is.

Going from 1800U to 20,000U wasn’t about talent—it was about knowing the rules, sticking to discipline, and not self-sabotaging. I’ve been through the trenches myself, so I know exactly which traps to dodge.

Want to play it safe and go further? If you have questions, just reach out. $SOL