Do you also hear such sayings—small funds have no chance to turn things around in the crypto world? Honestly, I believed it at first. But then I gradually realized that this is simply not true.

If the crypto world truly only allowed big players to play, then those of us starting with small funds should have given up long ago. But the reality is, many people start with just over 100U or a few hundred U and gradually build their accounts step by step. The key isn’t how much money you have, but whether your trading method is correct.

**What can you compare with big players? Learn to "roll over"**

Recently, many people asked me how to grow small funds. My answer is always the same—roll over. Note, I’m not talking about some overnight wealth magic, but a way to teach you how to be steady and gradually turn 100U into 1000U.

For example, you have 100U, how should you operate?

**Option A**: Go all-in on a coin that might 10x, gamble it?

Frankly, this is basically asking for death. Most likely, you’ll lose everything. This isn’t trading; it’s gambling with your life.

**Option B**: Use a phased approach, like ants moving house, slowly accumulating?

By doing this, your account will grow step by step, and your trading skills will be sharpened along the way.

Smart people choose B.

**How exactly to roll over?**

The core idea is simple—don’t pursue explosive gains on a single trade, but use scientific position sizing and multiple rounds of operations to gradually increase profits and control risks.

I’ve taught many followers. They started with about 200 bucks, and later they all figured out the way. The method isn’t complicated:

**Step 1: Break down your goals**

Don’t stare blindly at “100U to 1000U,” that’s too easy to make you despair. Break it into smaller goals: 100U→300U→600U→1000U. Each small goal seems very realistic.

**Step 2: Operate in rounds**

Each round, your goal is simple—earn a steady 30%-50%. Sounds easy, right? It’s not particularly difficult. Earning 30-50U per round is much more realistic than betting on a 10x coin.

**Step 3: Lock in profits**

After completing a round and making money, don’t be greedy. "Freeze" part of the profit (for example, withdraw 50U to your wallet), and continue with the remaining principal for the next round. This way, even if you lose later, you won’t return to the starting point.

Cycle repeatedly, and the power of compound interest begins to show. The account grows like a rolling snowball.

**My own three-position management method**

Years of practical experience have helped me develop a set of strategies:

**Large position** is used for steady backing, selecting relatively stable mainstream coins to ensure the foundation of the account doesn’t collapse.

**Small position** is used for flexible rolling, finding opportunities amid volatility, aiming for 30-50% gains each round. This is the engine of account growth.

**Sub-position** is used to lock in profits, setting aside the earnings from each round in safe places to prevent previous gains from being wiped out by a single loss.

With these three positions working in harmony, the account can steadily grow through multiple rounds of operation.

**The true meaning of rolling over**

Ultimately, rolling over isn’t just a money-making skill; its more important role is to help you develop the ability to repeatedly dialogue with the market. It doesn’t require every trade to be a big win, but you must learn to judge the overall direction, cut losses in time, and accumulate profits. These are the real trading skills.

**Stop using small funds as an excuse**

Small funds? That’s even more suitable for practicing rolling over. Small capital can actually force you to develop the most valuable qualities—discipline and patience. Big players can rely on volume to push through, but you need to rely on method and execution.

So, give up on the fantasy of overnight riches. Truly, building a solid trading system step by step is the right path.

When one day your account size grows, you’ll be glad that you didn’t rush for quick gains but instead quietly accumulated and focused on “rolling the snowball.” At that time, you’ll realize that the rolling over method not only changes your funds but also transforms your entire understanding of the market.