Borrowing to enter is the most dangerous way to start crypto trading. Trading while carrying debt—when it goes up you want to make more to patch the gap, but when it falls you’re afraid to cut your position. Your mindset is crooked from the very beginning, and the longer it goes on, the heavier the losses. I previously guided a beginner with a starting capital of 600U. I taught him to secure break-even first, and only then talk about profit. Later, he reached 18,000U with zero liquidations. He has always stuck to three rules. First, position-split trading: split 600 into three parts—one for short-term trades, one for trend trades, and one as a reserve—never fire all your ammo at once. Second, only trade the setups you can understand; if there’s no signal, hold the coins. Opportunities aren’t there every day, and forcing trades only means paying more fees. After becoming profitable, withdraw in batches so unrealized gains don’t just sit there indefinitely. Third, set stop-loss and take-profit in advance: exit when a single trade loses 2%. If the profit hits the goal, reduce the position by half first, and let the remainder follow the trend. Don’t average down when losing, and don’t rush to “get back to even.” Going from 600 to 18,000 may look quick, but what really matters is fixing the habit of emotions-driven trading. Small capital isn’t scary; what’s scary is always thinking you can turn one trade around. First protect your principal, then talk about growth. Execute the rules first, then discuss profit. The market always has opportunities, but your principal only comes once #BitcoinBestWeekSinceMarch2023 $BTW $ZEC