#数字资产生态回暖 From 3,200U to 185,000U: Why can some people steadily increase their account, while others keep blowing up their positions

I have seen too many traders who fail completely because they go all-in. A good old friend told me last October that he had already blown his account twice, with only 3,200U left, and wanted to try his luck one last time. I didn’t give him false hope, only advised him to follow a complete position sizing model plus a rolling position rhythm.

In the first two months, there weren’t any remarkable gains, but he did the hardest part: strictly taking profits and cutting losses on every trade. Starting from the third month, his account began to accelerate. By the 92nd day, the account surpassed 185,000U. Throughout the process, he never once went all-in or experienced a major drawdown.

This is not an isolated case. I’ve validated this method of "rolling positions + position control + rhythm recognition" in the market for an entire year:

Some started with 4,800U and reached 76,000U in less than 60 days. Others began with 700U and grew to 19,000U, achieving low-risk compounding with small capital. There are also traders who, after three consecutive months of losses, used this strategy to bounce back and never blew up their accounts again.

This method boils down to three principles:

**Position size is the lifeline**: No single position exceeds 20% of the total account, and stop-losses are kept within 3%. This isn’t conservatism, but a strategy to survive longer in highly volatile markets.

**Only follow the continuation of the main trend**: Do not trade in sideways ranges, avoid reacting to news volatility, only take trades after technical breakouts with clear risk-reward ratios. Most blow-ups occur because traders enter at garbage levels.

**Weekly review to build high-probability setups**: Record profits and losses, reasons for entries and exits every week, find your high-probability trading routines, then repeat them. This is the only way to shift from speculation to a systematic approach.

What’s the most common mistake for those with limited capital? Going all-in, doubling down after losses, chasing after gains. Constant trial and error keeps the account from ever turning positive. It’s not that you don’t have opportunities; you just haven’t built a system that allows capital to compound.

I never encourage gambling-like reversals. But I am very clear: as long as you avoid blowing up your account, it will naturally have the chance to grow.

If you still have 2,000U or 3,000U now and don’t want to take more detours, consider diligently following this method for three months. No need to chase hot topics every day, no need to frequently change coins—just control your positions and follow the rhythm. The market isn’t lacking opportunities; what you’re missing is a stable profit-generating system.