1200U to 38,000U: A Beginner's Steady Rolling Warehouse Method
Too many people rush into the cryptocurrency market with 1,800U, only thinking about doubling their money, but end up losing everything in less than half a month. However, I mentored a complete novice who started with 1200U and reached 25,000U in two months, stabilizing his account above 38,000U without making any major mistakes. His secret is three points: dividing money, waiting for momentum, and locking in positions.
1. Divide money into three parts; survival is the first priority
Split 1200U into three parts, each worth 400U, each serving a purpose. The first part is for day trading, focusing on just one trade per day, aiming for a 5% profit and exiting immediately, never greedy for a second longer. The second part is for swing trading, not chasing small fluctuations, but waiting for the trend to become clear before entering, targeting at least a 10% return. The third part is a trump card; even in a bad market, it stays untouched, serving as capital for recovery. Many people fail because they impulsively enter with their entire capital and end up missing even the chance to adjust.
2. Only take big trends, lie flat during fluctuations
The market is in chaotic fluctuations 80% of the time; frequent trading equates to giving fees to the exchange. If a key asset remains flat for more than three days, close the software and take a break. Wait until the price breaks below the fluctuation range or stabilizes at key moving averages before entering. When profits exceed 20% of the principal, withdraw 30% to secure some gains. Usually, patiently wait; when you do act, ensure you capture a wave, which is much more reliable than constant fiddling.
3. Use rules to lock in emotions; don’t trust feelings
Set three hard rules in advance: set a stop loss at 2%, and it must be executed at the point, even if it later skyrockets. If profits exceed 4%, sell half first, letting the remaining profits run. Never add to losing positions, and don’t fantasize about averaging down costs. You don’t need to be right every time, but execution must be on point. Let the rules combat greed and fear so you won’t be thrown off rhythm by the market.
Doubling a small capital relies not on luck, but on risk control and waiting for opportunities systematically. In the cryptocurrency market, being steady and methodical is more important than anything else.
