#大户持仓变化 If you have limited funds, don't rush to go all-in. Staying calm and steady is the first lesson to survive.

I previously guided a trader who started with 800U and, over 42 days, grew it to 45,000U. Throughout the process, he never panicked, just steadily nibbling at the meat. If your capital is only around 1,000U, it's best to dispel the idea of getting rich overnight.

The cruelest part of this market is—it's best at harvesting those who seek quick profits. Today, it gives you a taste of success, and tomorrow, it can sweep away your principal along with the profits. My follower initially only had 800U when he started with me, but now he not only profits steadily himself, but also plans to bring relatives into the game.

Why can he turn things around? Two words: rhythm.

Small funds don't rely on full positions to gamble everything, but on **position control + pacing**. The method I teach him involves four steps:

**Step 1: Three-stage position splitting, strict discipline**

Divide 800U into three parts; only use one-third for the first trade. The remaining money acts like a stabilizing anchor—if there's no signal, don’t move it. No adding positions, no bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding onto losses—that's the bottom line.

**Step 2: Only take high-probability trades**

Avoid choppy markets. Wait until the trend is clear before taking action. If you can't catch the entire move in one wave? No problem, split it into three parts, nibble at each, and small wins will accumulate into big profits.

**Step 3: Profit snowballing, stop-loss firmly in place**

Make 100U profit on the first trade, then use both principal and profits for the second. Gradually expand your position, but always within your control. Remember—profits are made by rolling, not gambling. Stop-loss must be strict; never be soft.

**Step 4: Take profits when the time is right, don’t chase battles**

When others get wiped out, we've already taken profits. When others chase highs, we've already secured our gains. Doubling your money is just a bonus; the core is to stay steady, control tightly, and cut quickly.

Many small fund players have this problem—being more impatient than anyone when watching the charts, opening trades randomly, setting stop-losses haphazardly, losing more and more, trying to recover, and finally falling into a vicious cycle. To put it plainly, trading isn't about luck; it's about rhythm. Only by mastering the rhythm can small funds survive longer and earn more steadily.

Want to turn things around? First, learn to survive. That’s the hard truth.