$BTC Only have 100 yuan and want to get into the cryptocurrency market? First, think about scraping up around 730 yuan and exchanging it for 100U—this is the legendary "100U God of War" starting position.
$ETH With 100U, the first step is to find the right timing: start with 50U as margin. With 100x leverage, you can get 0.2 ETH. But remember, this is like walking a tightrope. A 20-point market reversal can result in a liquidation. Therefore, wait for a 50-point increase before selling, and then double your position before selling. Even if your position does liquidate, you still have 50U, giving you a chance to start over.
If it doesn't, your principal can be rolled up to 200U. Then use 100U as margin for another round, and if it succeeds, you'll have 400U. Then use 200U to open a position, and if it succeeds, you'll have 800U. If you get it right three times in a row, you'll have 800 U.
At the 800 U stage, it's time to change your strategy—split your positions, taking 100 U at a time and working your way up. This way, even if you make a few mistakes, you don't have to worry. With steady progress, you can reach around 2,000 U in a month.
Later, split your positions into 10,000 positions, investing 200 U at a time. After another month of playing, your principal will likely reach 10,000-20,000 U. This is where things get tricky: below 10,000 U, you must be precise and use a position-by-position model. Above 10,000 U, you can try full-position trading, but position management must be rigorous and meticulous. Going from 100 U to 10,000 U can be accomplished quickly in two or three months.
Once your principal exceeds 10,000 U, it's no longer a matter of luck, but of your ability to resist temptation—don't rush into it with a full position, or you'll end up with nothing left to recover.
In the end, the most important thing to avoid in trading is rushing for quick success; panic is a surefire way to ruin your business. If you're going in the wrong direction, admit it. Don't stubbornly resist. Even if you're hurt, stand firm. Be friends with time and take your time. Remember: analyze the trend first, then make your plans. This is the right approach.
