The leap in capital scale, in simple terms, is about breaking through. But the real wall that blocks you is not in technology.

Many people stumble because of emotional barriers. When the principal is small, any fluctuation is psychologically magnified infinitely. Seeing floating losses makes it hard to sit still, while slight floating profits lead to rushing to close positions and run away. Ultimately, trading becomes a battle against one's greed and fear; how can capital grow in such a situation?

Where is the true breakthrough? It's not about learning new skills, but whether you can accept losses as the basic cost of trading. Once you genuinely no longer fear losing money, opening positions becomes decisive, and stop-losses become clean and swift. No matter how intense the market fluctuations, they can't shake those with true resolve, and only then can the full trend be understood.

After passing the first hurdle, there's a second one—when the capital size changes, the trading approach must also change.

In the retail stage, a "short, fast, fierce" rolling mode works well. But once the capital grows large, this rhythm must be adjusted. Using retail speed to manipulate altcoins essentially gives liquidity to the market for free. Large funds can only operate around truly sustainable targets, and the time cycle should upgrade from minutes or daily charts to a swing or trend dimension.

The transformation from small to large capital is not just about your understanding of the market, but about who you are as a person.

If you keep stuck at a certain capital level and can't move upward, it's not a capability issue—it's because you haven't truly crossed the key bottleneck.