Recently, many friends around me have been talking to me with 3000U, 5000U in hand, their eyes filled with the same desire: "Bro, can you help me see how to quickly turn this small amount of money into ten times?"

Every time I have to honestly say: "There are no such myths in the crypto world. If someone tells you about short-term doubling, it's either a scam to harvest the little guys or a trap set to catch you. Those who truly grow from a few thousand to six or seven figures are fundamentally driven by one word—'stability.' They’re not waiting for market ups and downs; they’re managing their mindset. They’re not making a quick kill overnight; they’re leveraging the power of compound interest."

I’ve encountered many such cases. A friend started with 4000U, setting a profit target of only 15%-20% per month, not greedy or impatient, and in 2 months, his account grew to 23,000U. Now, a 1000-point market fluctuation is just entertainment for him; he doesn’t get emotionally wrecked by a single stop-loss.

There’s also another person who lost everything and only had 2000U left when he found me. Now his account has exceeded 100,000. The most common thing he says is: "I used to want to become rich overnight and ended up losing. Now I understand that surviving in the crypto world is more important than making money."

Small capital may sound like a constraint, but it’s actually an advantage—more flexibility in operations and larger tolerance for errors. But the trap is also here: it’s easy to be caught up in the illusion of 'a couple of big hits and I’ll turn things around.' If you really gamble with this mindset, the market will teach you a lesson with a harsh cut.

On the other hand, if you’re willing to slow down, gradually grow your account, and build resilience to risks and fluctuations, then when the big trend arrives, you can participate with larger positions—this is the correct way for small funds. Time and compound interest are always the cheapest chips.