Many people often say that having limited funds means there is no chance to turn things around, but this viewpoint is actually untenable. If the crypto world really only opened its doors to large capital, we ordinary traders would have given up long ago. The truth is quite the opposite—small amounts of capital are actually more likely to learn a systematic trading method, and the strategy we're going to discuss today, called "rollover," is particularly suitable for this situation.

Many people take an extreme approach. They gamble with 100U, insisting on betting on a 10x coin, which likely results in a total loss. This is not trading at all; it's gambling with lives. But what if we think differently? By adopting a rollover strategy, steadily accumulating round by round, we can actually see the capital grow slowly under the effect of compound interest, and the trading system will mature along with it.

The core of rollover is not to pursue violent profits, but to amplify profits through reasonable operations and control drawdowns well. I have come across many traders who started with two or three hundred U, and they have had good results using this method. How to do it? It's actually quite simple:

First, break down the goal. From 100U to 1000U, you don't have to reach it all at once; break it into several stages, like 100U→300U→600U→1000U. This way, it doesn't seem so distant.

Then proceed with the rollover operation. In each round, you only need to steadily earn 30%-50% (that is, a profit of 30-50U). This goal isn't as difficult as you might imagine, right? After completing one round, lock in part of your profits, for example, transfer out 50U, and continue the next round with the remaining principal and interest. Just keep going round after round, and the profits will grow larger and larger under the effect of compound interest.

In practice, I usually configure my positions like this: the large position is mainly responsible for providing a stable foundation, the small position is used for flexible rollover to strive for additional gains, and the secondary position is specifically used to lock in profits and prevent drawdowns. This way, the three positions each play their role, allowing me to seize opportunities while controlling risks.

The essence of rollover is actually to cultivate your ability to repeatedly engage with the market. It does not require you to make a big profit every time, but it must ensure that the overall direction is correct, small mistakes can be cut off, and profits can be consolidated.

So stop using "lack of funds" as an excuse. Having less capital is actually more suitable for this trap. It forces you to develop the two most valuable habits: discipline and patience. Instead of fantasizing about getting rich overnight, it's better to solidify your trading system first. When the day comes that your capital really grows, you will definitely thank the current you who is quietly accumulating and focusing on the rollover. Remember, flipping positions has never relied on luck; it's all about strategy rolled out step by step.