Having spent seven years in the crypto world, I have seen too many people enter with full of hope, holding some capital and dreaming of getting rich overnight. The reality is harsh—more than 90% of people are either ruthlessly harvested by big players or end up leaving in despair after being repeatedly liquidated.

However, it is also because I have been here for so long that I have witnessed stories of some people achieving wealth leaps through precise operations. To be honest, small funds doubling in the crypto market inevitably involves the topic of "heavy positioning." But there is a key point—heavy positioning ≠ reckless all-in.

When it comes to heavy positioning, many people's first reaction is "Isn't this just gambling?" I have to honestly say that true heavy positioning and gambling are fundamentally two different things. Gambling relies on luck, while heavy positioning depends on precise market timing and strict risk management.

**Why do small funds need to use heavy positioning?**

You’ve probably heard the saying "Don’t put all your eggs in one basket." That’s correct, but for small funds, the problem is: if you only have one or two eggs in your basket, no matter how you diversify, you can’t make a decent breakfast.

For example, a certain altcoin cycle might push a coin to rise 50% in a short period. If you only dare to invest 5% of your funds, even if you fully catch this wave of profit, your total assets only increase by 2.5%. At this speed, it would take ages to double your money.

From another perspective. Suppose you analyze and accurately judge the trend direction, and use 50% of your position to enter. After a wave of market movement, your total funds could grow by 25%. A few such operations, and doubling your assets is no longer a dream.

The biggest difference between the crypto market and other markets is its high volatility and T+0 trading system, which creates conditions for short-term heavy positioning. However, the biggest risk of heavy positioning is black swans—unexpected factors like sudden regulatory news or market crashes that can catch you off guard at any time.