Many people use limited funds as an excuse, saying they can't make money. Honestly, that's just setting limits for themselves.

If making money in the crypto world required large capital, ordinary retail investors would have no chance at all. So what is the reality? Someone with $100 should figure out how to survive, and someone with $1,000 also needs to find a way.

Suppose you really only have $100. You want to turn it into $1,000. There are two paths in front of you — one is to go all-in, bet on a 10x return, and gamble everything. The other? Steady and sure, using a "rolling" strategy to gradually accumulate.

How does the first path look? It’s betting your funds on luck. The crypto market is inherently volatile, and going all-in might seem to double your money quickly, but there's a high chance of a reversal that could wipe out your capital. Many have taken this route, and the losses are often heartbreaking — everyone knows this deep down.

The rolling strategy is different. Its goal is not to get rich overnight but to steadily increase profits through rational operations while tightly controlling risks.

I have a few friends who started with just two or three hundred U. Some were even reluctant to set stop-losses, fearing they would lose their only capital. Later, I taught them a simple but effective method.

Step one: Set clear small goals. For example, turn $100 into $300. Step two: Break this goal into 3 rounds of operations, each aiming for a steady profit of $30-$50. Step three: After completing each round, lock in part of the profits and continue rolling the rest.

This process is like an ant moving its home. The progress may seem slow, but profits accumulate little by little. It not only enhances resilience — since a single market fluctuation can't wipe you out — but also allows compound growth, making small funds grow like a snowball.

To put it simply, having a small amount of capital is not a disadvantage. The key is whether you have patience and a clear execution framework.