#美国贸易赤字扩大 When he first came to see me, there were only 800 USDT left in his account, and he was still carrying debt. At that time, there was no anger in his eyes, only exhaustion. "I don't want to do this anymore," he said.

I told him very directly: "800U can't turn things around." But I didn't say give up; I meant—survive first.

In the next two months, what we did was actually very simple, even a bit naive.

**Step 1: Stay away from altcoins, stick to mainstream**
Ignore all new coins and small tokens. Focus on truly liquid assets, wait for tangible market trends. If there's no opportunity, stay in cash; it's normal to do nothing for a week or two. His biggest pain wasn't losing money; it was watching others post profit screenshots while he was still waiting. But I kept telling him: "You need to survive now, not enjoy."

**Step 2: Strict position management**
Initially, each trade was very small, earning slowly, but his mind stayed calm. This isn't cowardice; it's to hold until the real opportunity arrives.

**Step 3: Take profits and withdraw, never hold stubbornly**
I regularly advised him to withdraw profits. When he said his first withdrawal of a few thousand U was trembling hands—at that moment, he understood that the numbers on the screen are ultimately virtual; only what's in the wallet is real.

By the second month, the market finally found its rhythm. The trend emerged, and we gradually increased our positions in sync. No chasing, no gambling, no stubborn holding. Profits accumulated little by little. The day his account first broke 50,000, he sent me a voice message late at night, his voice trembling with emotion.

When it reached 100,000, he didn't show off with screenshots. He only sent one message: "Debt is paid off. I can sleep peacefully tonight."

I felt a bit emotional. The crypto world is never short of stories of sudden wealth; what’s rare is the process of pulling someone out of despair.

Can 800U turn things around? Yes. But the premise is to stop gambling mentality, be willing to follow the rules, and be patient. The market is never short of opportunities; what’s missing is someone to walk the right and steady path with you.

If your capital is limited now, pressure is high, and you don’t want to keep reckless jumping, at least remember this: don’t rush to turn things around, learn to survive first. Leave the rest to time.