#美国贸易赤字扩大 Someone asked me again: Brother, with less than 1000U in capital, is there still a chance to turn things around?



Every time I hear this question, I feel quite touched. Not to mock, but—I've also been in that position.

I remember when I first entered the market, losing from 1500U down to 800U. My hands trembled when I opened the trading interface. At that time, I was no longer afraid of a margin call itself, but afraid that a single mistake would completely crush my hope of turning things around.

Later, I encountered a trader in an even tougher situation. Starting with only 600U, he was already considering giving up. I only told him one thing:

Don’t think about getting rich overnight, learn to survive first.

What was the result later?

One month later, his account reached 6000U. Three months later, it broke through 20,000U. Throughout the process, he never had a margin call—so stable that it was reassuring.

Do you say this is luck?

Then how "boring" were his days during those three months: no all-in bets, no chasing highs, no emotional trading, strictly following the pre-set rhythm. Like a hunter, quietly waiting for his moment.

Initially, he also doubted: "Is it really possible to go so slow?"

I showed him my trading records: when the big trend arrives, follow decisively; during sideways movements, reduce positions; in reverse trend, just observe.

Making money is never about courage, but about rules.

Over time, he finally understood:

Having less capital is not a disadvantage at all, but an advantage—being light means more flexibility; staying cautious means compound growth can accelerate.

The words I told him, he always remembers:

You’re not here to "fight" the market, but to "harvest" the trend. Take profits when you can, cut losses when needed.

After going from 600U to 20,000U, he told me:

"Now I understand, what makes me lose money is never the trend itself, but these hands that always want to mess around."

Let me tell you the truth:

You don’t need to be especially smart, just don’t make reckless moves.

Having little capital is really not a big deal, but you need methods, patience, and someone to guide you.

Before, you were blindly exploring in the dark, inevitably taking detours. Now the light is on. Do you dare to walk towards this light—this step depends on you.
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MerkleDreamervip
· 8h ago
Really, if there's no way, it's just pointless. The key is to hold back. --- 600 to 20,000? Honestly, luck plays a big part... but discipline is definitely necessary. --- That's why I prefer to earn a steady 10% each month rather than go all-in for doubling. Living is more important than making money quickly. --- The problem isn't having little money; it's that the mind is easily heated. I've seen so many 10x leverage liquidations... --- Exactly, the hand is the biggest enemy. Every time I want to chase a high, I force myself to scroll through my phone for five minutes, waiting for the impulse to pass. --- Bro, your story is pretty good, but it still depends on the market. How to stay steady in a bear market? --- Compound interest is truly amazing. I agree that small capital can be an advantage; flexibility is indeed strong. --- Not moving recklessly is easier said than done. I promised not to trade for a week, but I broke that promise in three days... --- Stability > Explosive profits, sounds like a lesson learned after paying a lot of tuition. Salute.
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CounterIndicatorvip
· 8h ago
Really, the hands are the easiest to take the blame. Going from 600 to 20,000 is either being chosen by fate or just controlling those hands.
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ApyWhisperervip
· 8h ago
Really, small capital actually has less burden; just don't be so reckless with your hands. The key is to control that restless heart of yours and not let emotions take over. From 600U to 20,000, the story sounds exciting, but execution is the hardest part.
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MergeConflictvip
· 8h ago
To be honest, impulsiveness is the real killer, even more painful than losing money. --- From 600 to 20,000, I understand this rhythm... It's just about controlling that pair of hands. --- The key still comes down to mindset. Small capital actually has lower trial-and-error costs. Why does someone insist on going all-in? --- I just want to know if that guy is still around or if he's gone back to how he was at the beginning. --- Staying still is indeed a skill, but most people simply can't do it.
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