I have seen too many people holding just a few hundred dollars, hoping to get rich overnight.

And what happened? They got wiped out in three days and quit in five.

But there was an ordinary office worker who used 1000U for a month, and in the end, his account balance grew to 12,000U.

No all-in bets, no divine calls—just three simple methods—so simple you might overlook them, but so steady they make others envious.

**Step 1: Act during panic, but not by blindly bottom-fishing**

During the market crash days, the group was filled with cries of despair.

He didn’t rush to enter the market; instead, he watched a certain coin drop to its previous low area.

He first bought with a 5% position as a tentative move.

A few days later, when volume increased and a rebound confirmed the trend, he added to his position up to 30%.

While others hesitated about whether to enter, he had already taken profits and exited.

Losses? Kept within 3%, and he cut losses immediately—never hoping "it will bounce back if I wait."

This is the core of avoiding low-value kills and buying the dip—not gambling on rebounds, but planning ambushes and executing with discipline.

**Step 2: Divide 1000U into three parts, each with its role**

He split the principal into three:

One part for medium-term trends, holding longer positions;
Another for short-term swings, quick in and out to profit from price differences;
And a third dedicated to volatile markets, preventing missed opportunities or getting caught.

Looks conservative? Actually, it’s a structure designed for endurance.

Every day, the account gains something—not relying on luck to double, but on compound interest rolling over.

Profits are taken weekly; small amounts gradually grow into big ones.

This rhythm feels more reassuring than the thrill of all-in bets.

**Step 3: Every trade has three anchor points**

Before opening a trade, he must clarify three things:
What is the reason for entering?
Where is the stop-loss set?
What is the profit target?

Cut losses immediately at 3%, and never be greedy once the target is reached.

Two trades a day, with a win rate above 70%.

He’s straightforward: "In the past, trading by gut feeling was gambling. Now, every trade has logic. Winning less is okay, but I can keep winning."

This is the power of planned trading—not aiming for big wins every time, but keeping every trade under control.

After a month, he withdrew his profits.

His wife looked at the transfer record and was stunned: "You really didn’t do anything reckless?"

He smiled and said, "Nope, just following the plan."

This is the real path for retail investors to turn things around.

Not through explosive gains or luck stories.

But through execution, rhythm, and discipline.

Opportunities in the crypto world are always there, but whether you can make money depends on whether you can stick to your trading system.

True winners are never the fastest to rush in, but those who can maintain steady rhythm and patiently execute.

Small capital turnaround relies not on gambling, but on steadiness.