#数字资产动态追踪 The most common complaint I hear is "My principal is too small, I can't turn things around at all."

Let me be honest—if the crypto world is about the size of your principal, then the wealthy would have already taken everything, and ordinary people like us wouldn't stand a chance.

On the contrary, small accounts are actually the best testing ground.

The key isn't how much money you start with, but how you grow it step by step.

So ask yourself: how does a $120 account turn into $500?

Most people think of one method—gambling. Find a coin that might surge, go all in, and pray for the market to cooperate.

It sounds like a gambler's logic, and in reality, it is just gambler's logic. When the market moves against you, there's no chance to adjust, and you'll be liquidated faster than anyone.

I have a friend who started with just over $200. During that time, he spent every day trying to catch big moves. But what happened? He didn't catch a single wave, instead he got trapped, cut losses, and repeatedly lost, almost on the verge of mental breakdown.

Later, I suggested a different approach—don't bet on the direction, switch to "small steps, quick rolling, and accumulation."

How exactly? It's simple:

Don't chase highs, don't go all-in, set a small goal for yourself. First, reach $200, then turn that into $300, and then take half of the profits off the table while letting the rest roll over. Small gains of $30 or $50 count too.

At first, he thought it was too slow, but seeing the capital curve rise little by little, his whole demeanor changed—calm and steady as if he was a different person.

The core of rolling over is "controllable."

With small positions, there's no fear of large setbacks. Steady accumulation is what allows you to wait for the market to knock on your door. Once you hold on, naturally, it will grow bigger.

I follow this logic myself—hold the main position, keep the secondary positions flexible, and cash out profits immediately. Don't chase wild swings or gamble on highs and lows, let the account live longer, and the numbers will naturally grow.

In the end, a small principal isn't the problem; a chaotic mindset is. A small goal isn't the issue; poor execution is.

As you gradually push your funds upward with rolling over, you'll realize that turning things around isn't about being chosen by fate, but about rhythm, patience, and the ability to repeat simple tasks to perfection.

Once lost in darkness, now the light is in your hands. Are you in or out?