Every time I place an order for 50 yuan, if I lose, I accept it; if I make a profit, I cash out immediately. The hardest part in the crypto world is not understanding the candlestick charts, but whether you can control your own hands.

Last year, a new guy joined our department. His account only had 500 yuan, and he nervously asked me if he could play. Honestly, with this capital in the crypto space, it’s not enough to turn heads; many people would directly advise him to give up. But he didn’t take the wrong path—people around him were using small funds with thirty times leverage to go all-in, but he simply didn’t do that.

He divided the 500 yuan into 10 parts, investing only 50 yuan each time, with a very simple goal: make 2% per day and then stop. After losing two trades in a row, he looked at the market and told me, "Even if I’m tempted, I’ll stop first," and he didn’t click the mouse again. After fifteen days, his 500 yuan turned into 1500 yuan. It wasn’t through any single big profit, but by stacking 2 or 3 percent gains daily. After a month, his account skyrocketed to 10,000 yuan; another three weeks later, it reached 50,000 yuan.

To be honest, there’s no secret here—just four words: discipline in execution.

**Position management is the life-saving rule for small funds**

The first piece of advice I give to this newcomer is: divide your money into ten parts, and only use one-tenth each time. This isn’t something I came up with; it’s an iron law learned from countless losing experiences.

The biggest trap for small fund traders is “all-in at once.” Thinking that since the amount is small, you need to bet big to turn things around. The reality is that most people get shaken out during market fluctuations, losing even the chance to start over.

Someone might ask: How much can 50 yuan earn? But if you do the math, you’ll understand. 2% of 50 yuan is 1 yuan, which seems insignificant, but earning 1 yuan steadily every day, over 20 trading days a month, adds up to more than 20 yuan in stable income. When you add the power of compound interest, the changes over three or five months will surprise you.