Not having 1000 U in hand? Instead of blindly operating and being chopped up by the market, why not learn how to survive and make money?

I once guided a trader who started with 800 U. Throughout the process, he never took overly aggressive full-position trades. In just 42 days, his account grew to 45,000 U. The key was that he always maintained a stable mindset, accumulating profits step by step. Now, he not only makes a profit every day but also plans to involve his family.

To be honest, small funds wanting to turn around have never relied on luck or gambling instincts, but on two words—**Rhythm**.

The market is so realistic; it loves to hunt down those who are impatient and eager for quick gains. Today, it gives you a little sweet taste; tomorrow, it will sweep away your principal and profits together. Therefore, traders with around 1000 U must stay clear-headed: abandon the fantasy of "getting rich overnight," and prioritize stability.

**Four core steps, simple and practical:**

**First trick: Three-stage position division, discipline is absolutely the first.**

Divide 800 U into three parts for trading. Only use one-third of the funds for the first order, and keep the remaining two parts as "safety anchors." When there are no clear signals, stay firm and do not act impulsively—no reckless adding, bottom fishing, or stubbornly holding losses.

**Second trick: Only trade at high-probability points.**

Avoid trading during volatile or choppy markets; there's no need to waste energy and funds there. Wait until the market direction is confirmed before taking action. It’s okay if you don’t capture the entire profit in one move—divide it into three parts and gradually take profits, accumulating small wins into big wins, which is more reliable.

**Third trick: Let profits roll in and tighten stop-losses.**

If the first order earns 100 U, then the second order should be opened using the principal plus that 100 U profit, gradually increasing the position but always within your control. Remember: profits are accumulated bit by bit, not won in a single gamble.

**Fourth trick: Take profits when the time is right, don’t fight the market.**

While others are still chasing highs frantically, we’ve already secured our gains. When others panic and make mistakes after a margin call, our profits are already locked in. Reversing positions is just a bonus; the real core is to stay steady, manage well, and execute stop-losses ruthlessly.

Many small-fund traders are more anxious when watching the market, leading to reckless opening of orders and careless stop-losses. The more they lose, the more anxious they become to recover, falling into a vicious cycle.

In fact, trading doesn’t rely on luck or intuition; it’s about controlling the rhythm. Small fund players must first learn how to survive. Only by surviving longer can steady profits become possible.

How to divide the position in detail, how to identify high-probability points, how to control the overall rhythm—these are the real tips that can help you lose less over the next two years.

It used to feel like bumping around in the dark alone, but now the light is in your hand. The light has always been on. Are you coming or not?