Cryptocurrency circles have been misunderstood by many.

It’s not a casino at all, and it doesn’t rely on guessing ups and downs to survive. Frankly, it’s a place where the one with better strategy and discipline wins.

Especially when the principal is small, judging right or wrong becomes less critical—the key is not to kill yourself. The smaller the capital, the more stable you need to be. Keep "staying alive" as the top priority.

I once mentored a friend who started with only 500U. #数字资产市场动态
When he placed his first trade, he was trembling, afraid that one wrong judgment would wipe out his account. I told him one thing: Don’t think about quick money, just go through the rules first.

Three months later? His account steadily grew to 18,000U. He never got margin called during the entire process.

Some say it was luck. Actually, it’s not. The real factors are those few strict rules.

**Rule 1: Funds must be layered.** $AR

Trading funds, trial-and-error funds, emergency funds—these three must never be mixed. If you have positions on the exchange, you must have confidence outside. A trader who can go far always leaves a way out for themselves.

**Rule 2: Act only on signals, wait if there are no signals.**

Most of the time, the market is fluctuating. Frequent trading is just giving money to the market. Wait until the signal is clear before taking action. Lock in your expected gains and walk away, don’t expect to catch the entire trend.

**Rule 3: Use rules to control emotions.**

Stop-losses are set in advance, not argued into place; profits are released in stages, not greedily taken all at once; $OG

Don’t add to a losing position—most of the time, it’s not judgment, but stubbornness that causes trouble.

You don’t have to always predict the correct direction, but you must follow the same set of rules every time. That’s the purpose of a system—when you’re impulsive, it helps you slam on the brakes.

Many people fail not because their capital is small, but because they always want to turn things around in one shot. True growth comes from repeatedly avoiding fatal mistakes.

It’s okay to go slow, as long as the direction is clear. If the method is right, the road will naturally widen.