There was a fan before who lost over 3 million, and during that bear market, he was hammered to the point where he almost fell apart. He cleared his social media, his family didn't understand, and his friends avoided him. In that state, to be honest, many people can’t handle it.

Later, I told him one thing: "No matter how much you lose, it’s just the beginning; stubbornly holding on is the end."

He said that at that moment, he suddenly woke up.

His account only had 3500 USDT left; it was really his last line of defense.

But this time, he didn't gamble. He told me: I just want to steadily make a comeback and see if it really works.

He did rolling positions.

No gambling on luck, no reckless increasing of positions, no betting on miraculous trades; he cut the rhythm sharply.

He split the 3500 USDT into two parts, half for defense and half for offense, only trading trends that he understood.

Every trade was closed at 5%-10% profit; if he could cut losses, he would, never holding onto losing positions.

In the first week, he made it to 5200; in the second week, 8600.

By the sixth week, his account was already over 40,000.

On that day, he sent a message saying that he was excited not because he made money for the first time, but because he finally felt like he crawled out of the deep pit.

I saw this operation very clearly.

It wasn't based on luck; he really changed all the previous mistakes he had.

He didn't rush, didn't get greedy, didn't panic; every trade followed the rhythm, and if he was wrong, he would exit without emotional interference.

So when you ask me if small funds can still turn around,

I’ll just use his example and directly shoot back: Yes, but you really have to change.

Turning around isn’t about shouting slogans; it’s about truly taking trading seriously.

Once the rhythm stabilizes, the funds will naturally roll up.

There are market opportunities every day; it just depends on whether you still want to turn around.