Speaking of which, many people feel that their principal is too small to turn things around. When I started, I only had 1500U, and quite a few people around me thought that putting that money in was just feeding the exchange.

But what I want to say is—small funds can still reverse the situation, it all depends on how you play.

With that 1500U, I gradually developed a position-rolling strategy, going from 800U to 170,000U. Honestly, this isn’t luck, but executing a repeatable strategy effectively.

**How did I do it? The approach is quite clear.**

Initially, I used very small positions to test the waters, quickly entering and exiting small waves, aiming to accumulate initial profits. From 1500U to 2600U, it was all about this tactic. What are the benefits? Controlled risk, and each operation provides feedback, helping me find the rhythm gradually.

Once the trend was confirmed, I started adding to my positions—but this time, not the principal, but the profits I had earned earlier. That’s the key. You don’t start by risking large amounts right away; instead, let profits roll into more profits. During the process from 1600U to 3600U, I didn’t touch the principal at all, only adding on top of the profits.

In later rounds, it was mostly pure profits multiplying. The principal stayed still, while the position size expanded round after round, until hitting that critical market move that pushed me past 170,000U.

**Why do some people look envious but can’t replicate it?**

It all comes down to execution. Some people see this strategy as good today, want to try a different approach tomorrow, and end up flustered throughout, finally losing everything. My method boils down to five words: Stick to one strategy.

Focus only on mainstream coins, understand the rhythm of each wave. Add to positions when profitable, cut back immediately when losing. No greed, no impatience—keep a steady pace. Position management, trend judgment, and mental control—these are the core.

The opportunity has always been here; you just haven’t learned how to grasp it firmly. Want to turn things around? First, learn to follow those seemingly simple rules, then stick with them. Your slice of the cake is right there waiting.