Many investors often believe that a smaller principal makes it difficult to achieve substantial returns. However, my personal experience proves the opposite: it is precisely because of limited funds that one should be more adept at controlling positions.

The leap from 4800 to 60000 is not just a numerical increase; it is also an accumulation of investment wisdom. When there is little money left in the account, every operation feels like walking on thin ice. It is this pressure that prompted me to develop a strict position control method, ultimately achieving significant capital growth.

The core strategy of position control includes:

1. Build positions in batches: Avoid entering the entire position at once to reduce risk. Divide the position into 3-5 parts and gradually enter the market according to market changes, and cut losses promptly in unfavorable market conditions.

2. Leveraging Profits: A reliable method for small capital to pursue high returns is to increase positions based on existing profits. Aligning with market trends, use the profits gained as new investment capital.

3. Timely stop-loss and take-profit: Many investors suffer significant losses because they are unwilling to accept small losses. My principle is to prioritize protecting the principal, with profits being secondary.

4. Maintain a steady mindset: Limited funds can easily lead to a sense of urgency, but true wealth accumulation requires steady and continuous effort. Market opportunities are always present, but once the principal is exhausted, the possibility of continuing to invest is truly lost.

My success experience comes from adopting the strategy of "starting with a light position and increasing the position with floating profits." Each time, I let the profits roll and expand while strictly implementing risk management: gradually increasing the position when there is profit, and exiting immediately when I sense risk. Through this method, my account size gradually expanded, ultimately achieving significant growth.

This experience made me deeply realize that limited capital is not a disadvantage; instead, it can become a driving force for continuous improvement. Through floating profit reinvestment and meticulous position management, even small funds can achieve rapid growth in returns. This is not only an investment skill but also a wisdom for growth.