A lot of people start off by saying: “I don’t have much money, there’s no place for me in crypto.”

Is that really true? If having a lot of capital was the only ticket in, this market would’ve become a rich people’s club long ago, and regular folks would never get a chance to turn things around.

Let’s look at it from another angle—say you only have 100 USDT and your goal is to reach 1,000 USDT. What should you do?
Go all-in on a coin hoping for a 10x return? Or break it down into smaller goals and climb up step by step?

The first approach sounds exciting, but it’s basically gambling naked at the table. If the market shifts even a little, you could lose everything in an instant.
The second approach seems slow, but at least you stay in the game and each step you take is solid.

I’ve seen plenty of newcomers enter the space with a couple hundred USDT, placing orders hesitantly and unwilling even to set stop-losses.
I told them: don’t expect to get rich overnight. Set a small goal first, like turning 100 USDT into 300 USDT.
Then break that journey into three rounds, aiming to make 30-50 USDT each round.
After each round, lock away part of your profit, and use the rest to keep rolling.

It’s like how ants move house—carrying profits out little by little, and your principal will naturally grow thicker.
The pace might be slow, but you can weather the storms. You won’t lose everything from one mistake, and your profits can snowball and gain momentum.

This is how I operate myself:
I keep the majority of my funds stable, use a small portion for more speculative trades, and manage locked-in profits separately. That way, even if I misjudge a trade, it won’t hurt me too badly.

The core of compounding isn’t about making fast money, but about surviving in the market for the long run.
You don’t need to hit it big on every trade; what matters is staying on track, correcting small mistakes in time, and letting your profits build up bit by bit.

So stop using “small capital” as an excuse.
Having less money actually makes it easier to grind slowly and grow steadily.
Instead of daydreaming about getting rich quick, focus on mastering trading logic and risk awareness.

Once you really start growing your account, you’ll realize:
What truly helps you grow isn’t a lucky streak, but the process of trial and error and steady accumulation.

Remember, flipping your account has never been about luck—it’s about patience and steady progress. Step by step, solid and reliable.