Newcomers holding a thousand or two U are always asking me how to double their money quickly. Actually, doubling isn't hard; the hard part is staying alive.

Many people's strategy is like this: select a few cryptocurrencies with decent fundamentals, diversify with 2-3 projects, and bet on them. When prices go up, quickly withdraw the principal and let the remaining profits run. Sounds reasonable, but what about reality? Most people can't stick to it.

Why is spot trading so difficult? The pace is too slow, easy to get trapped, and a market dip can crush your mentality. You hold onto promising coins, watch others' coins rise, and finally can't resist chasing high. The result is predictable.

The real dilemma for small funds is:

Lack of enough high win-rate trades, making growth difficult. Pursuing high returns lowers the win rate, and frequent losses can crush your mindset. Can't find the balance.

Instead of messing around, it's better to change your mindset: low drawdown + stable compound growth. It may not seem exciting, but this is the way for small funds to survive and grow slowly. Whether to do long-term or short-term isn't the core issue; the key is whether you can sustain profitability.

There's also a harsh reality: many people think, "Once I have 1 million, I can make money." But if you can't even manage a few thousand U, you'll lose dozens of thousands just the same. The reason is simple: it's not about having less money; it's about using the right method.

For small funds to grow big, there's only one way: precise entries, fewer mistakes, and relying on compound growth. Don't go all-in recklessly; those who dare to do so either have a win rate far above yours or stronger risk tolerance.

A common phenomenon in the market is impatience and greed, always wanting to become rich in one bite. Moving slowly is actually the fastest way. Persistence is more valuable than speed.