Traders with small capital are most likely to fall into a vicious cycle—being impulsive. When they don't have much money, they tend to trade more frequently and set stop-losses haphazardly. If this continues, the market will quickly turn you into a cash machine.

A real case worth referencing: starting with a capital of 800U, growing to 45,000U in 42 days, all without any panicked operations. The secret is only two words—rhythm. Turning small funds around never relies on full-margin all-in, but on strict position management combined with a good grasp of market rhythm.

How exactly to do it? Break it down into four steps:

**Step 1: Divide into three parts and strictly adhere to discipline**

Split 800U into three portions. The first trade only uses one-third of the funds. The remaining money acts like a stabilizer—never use it without a clear signal, no adding to positions, no bottom-fishing, and no stubbornly holding onto losses. This is a psychological defense line to prevent losing control during consecutive losses.

**Step 2: Only trade high-probability entry points**

Avoid choppy markets; wait until the trend is truly clear before taking action. It’s okay if you don’t catch the entire move at once—divide it into three parts, nibble at each, and accumulate small wins into a big win. The benefit of this approach is to avoid wasting capital in the most vulnerable loss zones.

**Step 3: Let profits roll in + set stop-losses firmly**

If the first trade earns 100U, then add the original capital plus the new profit for the second trade, gradually increasing the position size but always within your control. Remember, profits are made by rolling, not gambling. Stop-losses must be set in advance and not changed due to market fluctuations.

**Step 4: Take profits when the time is right and avoid fighting**

When others are still chasing highs, you’ve already secured your gains. When others blow up their accounts, you’ve already taken profits. Doubling your position is just a natural result; the real core is to stay steady, control firmly, and cut losses decisively.

Compare this to most small-cap players: they are more impatient than anyone when watching the charts, opening trades recklessly, setting stop-losses randomly, and losing more and more, eventually falling into a dead cycle. In fact, trading isn’t about gambling but about rhythm. Small funds can survive longer and earn more steadily. To turn things around, first learn to survive.