Start with two thousand yuan in the crypto world. If you want to achieve something, one sentence is enough: Don’t dream of getting rich overnight; first learn to survive.

The biggest killer of such a small capital is impatience. Beginners often go all-in and leverage heavily right from the start. That’s not investing; that’s gambling, and nine times out of ten, they’ll be out quickly.

At this stage, what you need to practice is to make fewer mistakes, not to have more courage.

You must choose and execute one of these two paths:

The first is to focus deeply, sticking to one or two coins that you truly understand, with clear logic and trend comprehension, like SUI. Put all your energy into mastering each wave of its fluctuations.

The second is to diversify by splitting your funds into several parts, investing in two or three promising sectors. This way, you can spread out the risk of a single asset.

No matter which path you choose, there’s a strict rule you must never break: as soon as you make money, withdraw your principal immediately.

Let the profits run; this is the core survival rule for small accounts. It helps you hold onto those big market moves that you should take.

What often destroys small accounts isn’t the market itself, but impatience, fear of slow gains, and fear of missing out. Frequent trading and chasing highs blindly will only erode your capital bit by bit. Those who survive and gradually grow rely on controlling drawdowns and then waiting.

Don’t complain about slow growth. Doubling from 2000 to 4000 is a double increase; from 10,000 to 20,000 is also a double. Doubling early on is actually more important because you’re accumulating principal, practical experience, and psychological confidence at the same time.

This market doesn’t lack anything; what’s most scarce is the ability to survive until the real opportunity arrives. How far you can go ultimately depends on whether you have the discipline.