Small investors start from 50,000 and grow to 300,000. Many people think it's due to insider information or exceptional talent, but ultimately it's about a trading system that can be executed consistently. Compared to operating based on intuition, true stable growth relies on these few disciplines—

Divide the principal into five equal parts, each operated independently. For example, with 10,000, split into five units of 2,000 each, never go all-in at once. Historically, those who went all-in on a single shot often ended up with their results reflected clearly in their accounts.

Enter at the current market price for the first order, and don't always try to catch the bottom. Steadily establish a basic position and follow the market rhythm. Then, it's simple—take profits when it rises 10%, and when it drops 10%, continue to add to reduce the average cost. Repeat this cycle until all five parts are used up or the position is fully closed.

Sounds too simple? But this is the core logic: buy more when it dips, sell when it rises. For example, with 100,000, operate with 20,000 per trade. Each batch profits 2,000, which is much more satisfying than analyzing K-line charts all day.

The only bottleneck is that 10% fluctuations don't happen every day. What about idle funds? Let them sit? That would lead to losses. Instead, allocate the idle portion into some stable products for appreciation, and re-engage when volatility returns. Earn interest while waiting—this is the power of compound growth.

To put it plainly, this isn't about betting on the market direction, but about turning uncertain market fluctuations into certain, staged gains. Traders who grow from 50,000 to several million rely on this straightforward logic—the systematic, staged approach is better than single large bets each time.