If your initial capital is still less than 2000U, listen to a harsh but truthful statement: what you should learn most right now is not how to get rich quickly, but how to survive in the market.

$SQD I once guided a friend who started with 1500U and reached 32,000U in four months, with no liquidation or crash throughout. It wasn't luck or some magical indicator, but three 'dumb' principles that proved incredibly stable.

First, capital segmentation. Divide the 1500U into three parts: one for intraday trades, limited to one trade per day; one for swing trading, only executed every ten to fifteen days; the third is the backup plan—even if the first two parts lose money, there's still a chance to recover. Remember: going all-in isn't bravery—it's suicide.

Second, only trade clear trends. Stay out during sideways markets; if the direction isn't clear, stay out of the market. 80% of losses come from the feeling that a move is about to happen.

Market opportunities don't come often, but your account is always there. It's better to miss an opportunity than to act blindly.

Third, follow rules, not emotions. Make a 2% stop-loss a habit; reduce position size by 4% when profitable; transfer part of the funds out immediately once profits exceed 20% of your initial capital. Never average down, hold losing positions, or hope for a rebound when losing. This is the core reason most people can't turn things around.

Now his account has surpassed 100,000U, and he no longer needs to stay up all night monitoring the market. Just a few minutes a day, checking key levels, and he's done for the day.

To make a comeback, remember this first: as long as your capital remains, doubling is possible. In the crypto world, the fastest path to success is often to slow down first.