"The capital is too little to play"—I've heard this kind of talk so much in the community that my ears are getting calloused. Every time I see these kinds of complaints, I want to ask: Who said you must prepare a six-figure startup capital to enter the crypto market?

Having been in this industry for so many years, I've seen all sorts of magical scripts. Some people go in with 5000 and end up at zero in three days; meanwhile, there are friends who started with 600 and steadily built up their accounts, which have now multiplied by 12 times. Just yesterday, someone in the group shared a screenshot to show off, saying they followed a compound interest strategy and turned 1000 into 2800 in three months, and now they are eager to try for a small target of 5000.

Is the amount of funds really a problem? I don't think so. Often, the fatal issue lies in the way of thinking.

Assuming you have 1000 and want to increase it to 10,000, there are only two options in front of you:
- Go all in and bet on a "hundredfold myth," praying that luck is on your side.
- Use the clumsy method of compounding to accumulate slowly.

Choose the first option? Let me give you a warning first. Last year, I met a guy who invested all his funds in a certain popular narrative coin. When the market turned, he couldn't react in time and lost so much in half a day that he started questioning life. Later, when he came to me to vent, I could feel the despair in his words.

The rolling warehouse strategy may sound simple, but it's very effective. There are two core principles: protect the principal and maintain continuous growth. I often compare this to moving bricks to build a house; although it’s not glamorous, it's much more reliable than fantasizing about falling pies from the sky. Today, I've organized my practical insights; if beginners follow this approach, they can avoid most pitfalls.

The first thing: break down the big goals into visible small steps. Never...