Many people have hundreds or a couple of thousand USDT sitting in their wallets and start to feel anxious: "What can I do with this little principal?"

Wake up, the real limit isn’t the size of your principal, but that impatient heart eager for overnight riches.

Let me tell you a harsh truth — what truly makes an account take off is never hitting a hundredfold coin, but those small consistent profits you overlook every day. Compound interest is like rolling a snowball; it moves slowly at first, making you want to curse, but at a certain point, it suddenly explodes, with growth so rapid you wonder if you read the decimal point wrong.

**Don’t rush to go all-in, split your positions first**

Small principal requires even more caution. Divide your funds into three parts: main trading capital, emergency reserve, and defensive bottom position. Hit a snag? You only lose a small part of your main trading capital, not your entire account. This isn’t being cowardly; it’s about surviving longer to win in the end.

**Take profits in batches**

Don’t reinvest all your gains into the next trade. Take some profits out — this is called "certainty income." Reinvest the rest to keep rolling, allowing your account to grow naturally. It’s not about going all-in and running away; it’s about steady, sustained growth of the principal.

**Maintaining a calm mindset is more valuable than monitoring charts obsessively**

The most common fatal mistake for small-cap players is one word: impatience.

Get impatient, go all-in, hold on stubbornly, bet on the direction until your eyes turn red. In the end, it’s not the market killing you, but you killing yourself.

Remember: what you need is stability + precision, not reckless aggression. One day, you’ll see your account curve suddenly turn upward and skyrocket — then you'll understand — compound interest isn’t slow and steady, it suddenly erupts in a burst.