You think having only a few hundred USDT in your account means you have no chance? Don’t let that mindset trap you.

Let’s be honest: small capital isn’t a disadvantage—in fact, it’s your biggest moat. You can move lightly, drawdowns can’t knock you out, and your cost of trial and error is so low it’s almost negligible. Many of those who eventually make it started out with far fewer chips than you’d imagine.

So where’s the real problem?

Trying to 10x $100 overnight isn’t trading—it’s a suicide charge. If the market doesn’t cooperate, your principal evaporates instantly. I’ve seen too many newbies panic more with small funds: they’re afraid to cut losses, set no boundaries, and one misstep leads to a chain reaction of liquidations.

Here’s the strategy I teach them:
Break down your targets. Don’t dream of turning $100 into $1,000 in one go—aim for $300 first. Secure steady gains of 30-50% per round, take profits out when you get them, and let the rest keep compounding in small, quick steps.

It’s like stacking bricks, building up block by block. Slower, maybe, but much more stable.

This is what I do myself—my main account follows the big trend, my secondary account catches short-term moves, and another part is used to lock in profits. The tactics aren’t complicated, but the account keeps climbing steadily. The core of compounding is not all-in gambling—it’s about letting your account survive long enough to turn over multiple cycles, letting the market’s force help you make money.

Most people fail to grow their account not because of a lack of opportunities, but because they lack a complete system. Don’t fantasize about getting rich quick, and don’t expect windfalls from the sky. Practice your sense of rhythm and risk management first—even small capital can break open the situation.

After a few rounds of this, your principal will naturally grow. What really turns things around isn’t luck—it’s a repeatable methodology.