If you don't have much money in hand, really don't mess around, it's better to stabilize first than anything else.

I once brought a friend who started with 800U and after 42 days steadily rolled it to 45,000U, without panicking at all, just earning little by little.

If your principal is only around 1000U, it's best not to think about getting rich overnight. The market is best at treating those who are eager to make money as ATMs—giving you a little profit today, then taking back both the principal and profit tomorrow.

That friend started with me at 800U, and now not only can he make a profit every day, but he also plans to bring his relatives to join.

The reason is very simple: he learned two words—rhythm.

To turn around with small funds, it's not about gambling heavily, but about controlling positions + catching the right rhythm.

I taught him four steps:

Step 1: Divide the funds into three parts, strictly adhere to the rules.

Divide the 800U into three parts, and only use one-third of the money for the first trade.

The remaining money is like a stabilizing anchor, absolutely do not move without a signal, do not increase positions, do not bottom-fish, and definitely do not stubbornly hold onto losses.

Step 2: Only trade high win-rate points.

Avoid trading during fluctuations, only act when the trend is clear.

Can't finish a segment of the market? Then break it into three parts, earn a little from each part, and gradually accumulate to achieve a big win.

Step 3: Roll profits, stop losses firmly.

Earn 100U on the first trade, for the second trade invest both the principal and the profit.

Gradually increase the position, but always within a controllable range.

Remember, profits are gradually rolled out, not won by gambling.

Step 4: Take profits when good, don't be greedy.

When others face liquidation, we take profits; when others chase highs, we've already secured our profits.

Rolling over funds is just a byproduct, the core is to stay stable, control firmly, and cut losses decisively.

Many people with small funds are more anxious than anyone else when watching the market, opening trades randomly, setting stop losses haphazardly, getting more anxious as they lose, and ultimately falling into a death spiral.

In fact, trading doesn't rely on gambling, but on rhythm, so small funds can survive longer and earn steadily.

If you want to turn things around, you first need to learn how to survive in the market.

As for the specific details of fund division, point catching, and rhythm control—that's the real knowledge that can save you from losing for two years.

If you don't know what to do, or have any questions, feel free to reach out to me, and I will analyze it for you in detail!