Survival is the first rule of the crypto market.

Last year, a friend told me that he entered the crypto market with 500 yuan. To be honest, at that time he couldn't even understand the candlestick charts, and his hands would tremble every time he placed an order. But three months later? He already had 15,000 yuan lying in his account. The whole process didn't involve adding a single penny or being liquidated.

I have been in the crypto market for 8 years, and I've seen too many newbies dreaming of hitting it big, only to lose everything after a market correction. But this guy's case made me realize one thing: the principal amount doesn't really matter; what can truly be fatal is not knowing how to be "stable".

Today let's talk about this methodology for small capital to make a comeback. Mastering these three bottom lines can help you avoid at least 90% of unnecessary detours.

**Rule 1: Diversify your positions, always leave yourself a way out**

The common problem for beginners can be summed up in one word - "risk". They bet everything on one coin; if they win, they boast, and if they lose, they go to the rooftop. My buddy didn't do this from the start.

His allocation method is as follows:

Invest 120 in a "floating position", only touching those mainstream coins, set a 2% fluctuation space, and take profit and stop loss once triggered, giving yourself no opportunity for greed.

180 yuan to enter the "offensive position", specifically capturing opportunities that can arise at the 4-hour level, holding for a maximum of 3 days, and exiting immediately once there are profits.

The remaining 200 is the "safety net", which won't be touched unless it's the end of the world; this is your foundation to survive through the black swan events.

The significance of diversifying your positions is not about how much you can earn, but rather that a single mistake is not fatal. Opportunities in the crypto market are always abundant; what is lacking is the capital to buy the dip. A single mistake? No problem, you're still alive. But if you go all in on one bet, then no matter how good the next opportunity is, it won't matter to you.