Stop blaming your small principal; it sounds like you're just making excuses for yourself.

If making money truly required large capital, retail traders would have already disappeared from the crypto market.

You have $100 as your principal with the goal of turning it into $1,000—how would you approach it?

Go all-in on a meme coin and gamble for 10x? Or divide it into several rounds, gradually rolling up the profits?

The answer is obvious. The first option is like buying a lottery ticket with your money; if the market fluctuates slightly, you'll be wiped out.

In this circle, market flips happen faster than flipping through a book. Going all-in once is exciting, but most of the time, what you get is a margin call, not a double.

The core of rolling positions isn't about chasing overnight wealth myths; it's about breaking risks into smaller pieces and letting profits accumulate slowly.

I know a few guys who started with just two or three hundred U.S. dollars. At first, they didn't even dare to set stop-losses, afraid of losing that small capital.

Later, I told them: Break the big goal into smaller ones. For example, turn $100 into $300, in three rounds. Each round, earn a steady $30–$50.

After each round, take out some profits to lock in gains, and keep the rest rolling.

It's like an ant moving its nest—slow but steady, and the account balance genuinely increases.

The obvious benefit of this approach: single fluctuations won't hurt you badly, and you'll avoid liquidation from a bad judgment. Plus, the compounded effect becomes more and more apparent, allowing small funds to grow like a snowball.

I do the same myself: main position for stability, earning basic income; secondary position more flexible, used to amplify profits; regularly withdraw profits to prevent drawdowns from wiping out gains.

Honestly, rolling positions is about developing patience to confront the market.

Trading isn't about taking every profit in every trade; it’s about keeping the big picture on track, fixing small mistakes promptly, and making sure the money you earn stays in your pocket.

So stop using "not enough capital to play" as an excuse. When funds are limited, it's the perfect time to hone your trading rhythm with a rolling strategy, running your system smoothly.

Instead of dreaming of instant wealth, focus on steadily accumulating compound returns. When your capital grows, you'll thank yourself for this slow, steady process.

Remember: increasing your position isn't about luck; it’s a matter of a rolling strategy, built gradually step by step.