If you have limited funds, don't rush to go all in. Many people fail because of this—seeing an opportunity and wanting to bet everything, only to be repeatedly educated by the market. I have a friend like that; he started with 800U and stubbornly grew it to 45,000U in 42 days, without a single emotional breakdown. What's the key? Just two words—rhythm.

If you only have around 1,000U in capital, I advise you to quickly dispel the idea of "getting rich overnight." The market loves to take advantage of people like this—first giving you some sweet rewards to taste the feeling of making money, then a correction that wipes out your principal and profits in one go.

My friend initially had this mindset too, but he changed later. Now he not only profits steadily every day but also plans to bring his family into the market. Why? Because he truly understands what it means to "ride the rhythm."

**The secret to turning small funds around is actually very simple: it’s not about going all-in, but about controlling your position and matching the rhythm.**

The method I teach him involves these four steps, and now I share them with you:

**Step 1: Divide your position into three parts and stick to discipline**

Split 800U into three portions. Use only one-third of your funds for the first trade, and keep the remaining two-thirds aside, like a safety anchor. Don’t move without a clear signal—no adding to positions, no bottom fishing, no stubbornly holding through losses. This step sounds easy but is hard to do, yet it’s truly a lifesaver.

**Step 2: Only trade high-probability setups**

When the market is volatile? Stay out. Wait until it becomes clearer before entering. If a trend isn’t fully developed, split your trades into three parts, accumulating small wins into a big one over time. The benefit? Less psychological pressure and risk is spread out.

**Step 3: Let profits compound, set tight stop-losses**

If your first trade earns 100U, for the second, use both your principal and profits together. Your position size gradually increases but remains within controllable limits. Remember: profits are made by compounding, not gambling. This is the correct way to harness compound interest.

**Step 4: Take profits when the time is right, don’t chase battles**

While others are still losing, you’ve already taken profits. When others chase highs, you’ve already secured your gains. Doubling your money is just a bonus; the core is stability, precision, and decisiveness—being able to stay steady, control your trades tightly, and cut losses ruthlessly.

Why do so many small-cap traders fail to survive? Because they rush their analysis, open trades chaotically, and set random stop-losses. The more they lose, the more anxious they become; the more anxious, the more mistakes they make, falling into a vicious cycle. Trading is never about gambling; it’s about rhythm. Small funds need to emphasize rhythm even more, so you can survive longer and earn steadily.

To turn things around, first learn how to survive. The details of position management, timing skills, and rhythm control—these are the real skills that save you from taking two more years of detours.