#美联储重启降息步伐 $ZEC I noticed an interesting case a while ago.

A newcomer to trading started with an initial capital of 500U. Frankly, this amount isn’t much in the crypto market—most veterans would just shake their heads at it: the capital is too small, what’s the point?

$ETH But what happened? In less than three months, the account balance grew to 75,000U.

$BTC That’s right, $75,000. That’s 150x.

What was the key? It wasn’t crazy luck catching some 100x coin. It was that from the very beginning, he did one thing: **refused to gamble big**.

Others with 500U rush in, desperate to go all in with 50x leverage. He did the opposite—split his capital into 10 parts, only using 50U each time to cautiously test the waters. Got the direction wrong? Accept it. Switch assets, change strategy, and keep testing in small steps. Position sizing increased gradually; it was slow, but at least he stayed alive.

In the first month, his goals were extremely modest: could he make 2% a day? 3%? When he made 5%, he’d lock 1% of the profit away as “insurance,” rolling over the rest. Profits became a moat—never let losses touch his principal.

After making three consecutive correct trades, he’d use **profits** to add to his positions. He wasn’t compounding the principal, but letting “profits roll into more profits.” This is a completely different path from those who go all in like gamblers.

The result? Clear as day:
500 → 1,500 → 5,000 → 10,000 → 75,000

There wasn’t a single earth-shattering home run—just small profits slowly building up step by step.

In fact, with this compounding approach, the hardest part isn’t technical, but **discipline in execution**:
- Two consecutive losses? Stop immediately, no matter how tempting the market looks.
- Every signal must be reviewed and verified—never enter a trade on impulse.

Stability, calmness, and the courage to stop—these are harder to master than any indicator or candlestick pattern.

There’s a saying I really agree with: Whether small capital can explode depends on whether you can **survive first**.

Those who survive, when the market turns, can catch a wave and turn things around. Those who don’t survive—no matter how much capital they bring in—end up with nothing.

So if you only have a few hundred or a thousand U in hand, don’t feel inferior or anxious. Follow this approach: split your position, lock in profits, control your pace. The numbers really will grow over time.

There are opportunities every day, but only those who survive to the end get to seize them.