Brothers, having led many practical sessions in the square for so long, I've seen quite a few people start with 1000u and gradually reach the six-figure threshold. Today, I’m here to share the valuable insights I've gathered through real experiences with fans.
The activation password for 1000u: first learn to 'stay alive'.
At the beginning, don't think you can get rich overnight. My first fan fell into this trap—putting all 1000u into one asset, and panicking at the slightest volatility. Later, I adjusted the strategy and divided the funds into five parts, strictly controlling each operation to within 200u. Even if I make three mistakes, I still have some bullets left. Remember, the core of small funds is 'controllable trial-and-error costs'. First, ensure you can stay in the market long enough to wait for your own opportunities.
Choosing assets is like hunting: focus on targets with 'traceable patterns'.
Don't be swayed by those who shout about 'hundred-fold opportunities' every day; 1000u can't withstand excessive turbulence. Our team has a 'three-look principle': check if the overall market sentiment is stable, see if the asset has sustained attention recently, and determine if its volatility is something you can manage. For example, the recent trades we did were all entered when they pulled back to key positions and started to show increased trading volume. We don’t aim to buy at the lowest, but rather to buy solidly.
Operational discipline is worth more than technical skills.
Many people ask me: 'Teacher, what indicators do you use to analyze the market?' In fact, for small funds, the four words 'take profit and stop loss' are more useful than any indicator. When I had 1000u, I set a rule for myself: when a single trade profits by 15%, sell half, and sell all at 25%; if losses reach 8%, cut immediately regardless of right or wrong. Relying on this simple method, a fan last year turned 1200u into over 30,000, and even after hitting two bumps along the way, timely stop losses prevented any major damage.
The magic of compound interest: let the profits grow on their own.
When your funds rise above 5000u, you need to learn to 'diversify and roll over'. For example, use 3000u for stable investments and 2000u to try slightly riskier assets. Take 20% of each profit and set it aside, rolling the rest. It's like rolling a snowball; it starts slowly, but when you reach 20,000 or 50,000, you'll find that each small market movement brings much more growth than the initial 1000u.
In the end, I want to say: mindset is the greatest leverage.
After guiding hundreds of students, I've found that the ones who truly succeed are not necessarily the most skilled technically, but those who can best control their emotions. Don't stubbornly hold on when the market drops, and don't be greedy when it rises. Spending 10 minutes each day to review your own trades is more effective than staring at the screen all day. Now, there are still people in the square recording their trades with me starting from 1000u, updating their progress weekly. This step-by-step approach often leads to the most stable results.
Growing small funds into large ones has never been about luck, but about repeatedly executing and diligently applying simple logic. If you find this useful, please give a thumbs up, and I'll continue to share operational details for different stages.
