#数字资产市场动态 The secret to small account doubling has never been luck.

There's an old saying in the crypto world: the less capital you have, the more you need to keep your temper in check.

I've seen many traders with three or five thousand in their accounts go all-in on contracts, only to be wiped out by a single opposite move. But I've also seen someone start with 1,200 yuan and steadily grow it to 45,000. Their difference isn't intelligence; it's one word—"patience."

I know a trader who entered the market with just this amount of capital. My only advice to him was: don't bet on quick wins with others, bet on long-term growth with yourself.

And what was the result? His account doubled to 25,000 in three months, and reached 45,000 in five months. Throughout the process, he never got liquidated. He didn't learn any complicated technical analysis; he simply did three seemingly simple, yet 99% of people can't do:

**First, always leave a backup plan.** Others see the market rising and go all-in; this guy, even when optimistic, only used 30% of his total funds. Leaving a safety net isn't cowardice; it's treating trading as a long-term game. Most people get wiped out on their first all-in, but he survived a hundred times.

**Second, only trade confirmed trends.** When the market is tangled and uncertain, he can lie back and not watch the charts all day. This isn't laziness; it's respect for his trading discipline. Once the direction is clear, he strikes hard and fast—take profits at the target and never greed for more.

**Finally, use rules to control impulses.** Cut losses decisively at 2%, take half profits at 4%. Never add to losing positions, and don't increase positions due to emotions. No matter how tempting the market, this approach remains unchanged.

In short, the biggest enemy of small accounts isn't the market—it's impatience. Those who can grow from a few thousand to tens of thousands are those who treat "slow" as a weapon.

In today's highly competitive market, the ones who truly profit are always the most patient.