#数字货币市场洞察 $SOL Last month, something happened that made me rethink the question of “how do small funds survive?”

A student from Singapore DM’d me, holding 500U, asking if it was possible to enter the market.

To be honest, my first reaction was to discourage him. I’ve seen too many cases where people come in with a few hundred bucks and lose it all in three days.

$BNB But his next sentence caught me off guard: “I’m not here to gamble; I want to know how to split my funds to survive longer.”

That’s a different mindset—most people start off asking “what can 10x,” but he was asking how to be steady.

I gave him a plan: split the 500U into 10 parts, only use 50U at a time. Lose twice in a row? Stop, no matter how tempting the market looks.

He followed through. And even added his own strict rule: only earn 2% per day, then stop trading.

For the profits he made, 1% went to a cold wallet and was locked away, the rest kept rolling.

Honestly, at the time I thought he was being a bit too cautious. But after half a month, his account balance had grown to 1,600U.

No single big wins, just small profits stacked up.

When it was toughest, people in the group were going all in and tripling their money. He’d joke from the sidelines: “I’m making a few dozen bucks a day, feels too slow.”

But complaints aside, he never lost discipline.

Then things changed: after a month, he broke 10,000, and three weeks later he shot up to 60,000U.

No one in the team questioned it, because his trading records were crystal clear—every step matched up.

He once said to me: “The first thing I do every day isn’t to watch the market, it’s to calculate my take-profit line for the day.”

That stuck with me. Those who survive in this market all know to set their bottom line first.

Advice for those with small capital: it’s not that you can’t make money; it’s that you can’t control your impulses, can’t stop, and can’t keep your mindset steady.

Can a few hundred U really grow into a large sum? Yes. But you have to survive long enough to reach the “growth” stage.

If you’re starting with just a few hundred bucks, don’t rush, don’t panic, don’t All In.

If you’re going in the right direction, you’ll get there much faster than you think.

One last thing: you can’t go far alone. If you want to get on board, reach out, and we can charge forward together.