If your account is less than 5 million USDT, don’t rush to jump in.

The crypto world has never been a game of speed.
With a small principal, you need to be even more cautious.
You have to wait and watch like a cheetah, not charge around blindly like a headless chicken.

Last year, I met a newbie who only had 600 USDT in his account.
The first time he placed an order, his hand was shaking, afraid a single mistake would wipe him out.
I told him: “Stick to the plan, don’t panic. Even small money can snowball.”

In one month, his account grew to 6,000 USDT;
In three months, he shot up to 20,000 USDT;
And he didn’t get liquidated even once during that time.
How did he do it? Discipline.

These three “survive and profit” strategies took him from 600 USDT to five digits:

**First move: Split your money, always leave yourself a way out.**
Divide your principal into three parts:
• 200 USDT for short-term trades—only touch large caps like BTC and ETH. Take profit at 3%-5%, don’t get greedy;
• 200 USDT for swing trading—wait for clear signals before entering, hold for 3 to 5 days for a safer bet;
• The last 200 USDT, lock it up—this is your comeback card.

Have you seen those people who go all-in with a few thousand USDT?
If it goes up, they’re on top of the world; if it drops, they crash hard. Easy come, easy go.
Those who survive the longest are the ones who know how to keep ammo in reserve.

**Second move: Only follow the trend, play dead during sideways markets.**
The market moves sideways 80% of the time.
Trading back and forth during consolidation just gives money to the platform.

If there’s no signal, sit out. When there is, take action.
Made 12%? Cash out half. Only money in your pocket is real.

A true pro’s rhythm is: steady as a rock when waiting,
decisive when it’s time to act.
When I saw his account double, he was calm the whole time, just mechanically executing his plan.

**Third move: Rules above all, keep your hands in check.**
Limit your loss per trade to 2% or less—cut it when you have to, don’t get emotional.
If the profit goes over 4%, cut half your position and let the rest ride.
Never add to losers—if you trade on emotions, liquidation is just around the corner.

Remember this:
You don’t have to predict the market every time,
but you must stick to your rules every time.

Having a small principal isn’t the problem,
the problem is always thinking “all-in for a comeback.”
Turning 600 USDT into 50,000 isn’t just luck—it’s solid execution.

If you’re still unsure how to time entries or allocate positions,
feel free to reach out.
I have a strategy that can actually survive and steadily grow over time.