Thousands of dollars trying to tenfold? In theory, it's possible. But don't expect some black technology to make you rich overnight. I've seen many cases of small accounts turning around, and none of them achieved it through reckless gambling; they did it gradually.

Recently, I've met quite a few people holding a few thousand U, and their eyes all shine with the same light—wanting to multiply ten times through copy trading. I have to be honest, I can't do that. What I'm good at is steady and sure, nothing more.

Those who truly turn their accounts around share one trait: they can stay calm. When they first start, their account numbers aren't large, but they never rush. They endure little by little, let it grow gradually, and eventually the account starts to gain momentum.

Small funds can't survive without a few big hits. What's the secret? Roll. Grow the account from three or four thousand U to a level with risk resistance—that's the right way.

I know a guy whose account was only 3000 U at the worst. That kind of despair, probably only those who have experienced it can understand. But he didn't give up on the account; instead, he started reflecting—what exactly went wrong?

The first thing he did was quit the addiction to heavy bets.

Not every move in the market should be made. Especially with contracts, the holding time must be shorter than the time out of position. If you can resist 80% of the temptations and only act on the 20% of opportunities with high confidence, the account will start to have a chance. Rhythm is also very important.

It's not that drawing lines and looking at indicators is useless, but more importantly—you need to learn to feel the market's breathing. During low-volume oscillations, don't think about soaring sky-high; such market conditions should only be tested with small positions, and stop-losses must be tight. Only when volume breaks out and support stabilizes should you add positions and follow the trend, riding the full wave.

Another very important thing: don't jump around randomly.

Today DeFi, tomorrow AI, the day after Meme coins. Small funds are most afraid of distraction. You simply don't have the ability to hit the right points in every sector.

That guy later focused on two or three familiar coins, thoroughly understanding their K-line trends, capital flows, and market sentiment. That's much better than running around aimlessly all day.

For small funds, turning around is basically not about risking everything but about surviving. As long as the account doesn't go to zero, there's always a chance.

Market cycles are longer than you think. You just need to wait for your own moment, then hold tight to $BTC and never let go. A correct method combined with consistent execution is far more reliable than blindly busying yourself alone.

If you really want to turn your account around, stop just fantasizing in your mind. The first step is to learn how to survive.