#BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 Many people think that having little money means there's no chance, but this idea is completely wrong. If the market were really only open to large funds, retail investors would have long been wiped out.

Imagine this, you currently hold 200 USDT, dreaming of turning it into 2000 USDT. There are two paths ahead of you: one is to go all in on a tenfold coin and take a gamble; the other is to use a rolling strategy, stacking it up round by round.

The first method sounds exciting, but the result is often just a dream. Because essentially, it is gambling, not trading.

The true rolling warehouse strategy is completely different. It does not pursue getting rich overnight, but instead steadily increases profits and controls drawdowns through rhythmic operations.

I have previously mentored some traders who started with just three or two hundred USDT in capital. Their biggest problem is that they are afraid to set stop-loss orders when placing trades, and they cannot hold onto their positions even when they make a profit.

Later, the method I taught was very straightforward: break the big goal into multiple smaller goals. Take 100USDT as an example, complete it in three rounds of operation, with each round's goal being to earn 30 to 50USDT. After completing one round, first withdraw a portion of the profits to secure them, and continue to operate with the remaining amount in the market.

It's like ants moving their home, accumulating profits bit by bit. The process looks slow, but the advantages are obvious: small drawdowns, a stable mindset, and replicable methods, which can truly bring out the effect of compound interest.

My own trading approach is quite similar: using a large position to follow the medium to long-term trend, while using a small position for short-term rolling. Once there are profits, I quickly take some off the table. The practice of rolling is not just about technical skills; more importantly, it is about the sense of rhythm when dealing with the market.

Don't expect to make a fortune on every trade. As long as you don't make a mistake in the big direction, small losses can be recovered, and profits can be secured; time will naturally be on your side.

Stop using "the principal is too small" as an excuse. A small capital size is actually the best time to start with a rolling warehouse strategy. Instead of fantasizing about a turnaround, it's better to first establish a trading system that can operate in a cycle.

When your account gradually grows, you'll understand — those days built brick by brick are worth being grateful for. Doubling is never a gamble based on luck; it is rolled out round by round through strategy.