For investors with less than $1500 in funds, there is a crucial piece of advice: do not blindly follow the risky behavior of others. Your goal should be steady rise, not putting all your eggs in one basket.

Let me share an inspiring true case. A student reader once sought advice with 1200 dollars, hoping to earn some tuition fees. After four months of careful operations, his account balance rose to 38000 dollars, and it is worth mentioning that he never encountered liquidation throughout the process.

The success of this student did not rely on magical entry points or staring at the market day and night, but rather on a fundamental strategy known as the 'Three Money Tactics'. This method is suitable for every small capital investor who is unwilling to be eliminated by the market. Now, I will detail this strategy.

First, divide the funds into three parts, each with a different mission:

1. Trial funds: Used to cultivate execution ability. This portion of funds is only for intraday trading, adhering to the iron rule of 'take profit at 3%, stop loss at 2%'. The goal is to cultivate the habit of 'knowing when to stop' in a real market environment, ensuring that even total losses will not jeopardize the foundation.

2. Opportunity Funds: Waiting for the best moment. This portion of funds is only used when there is a clear breakout on the weekly level, and the risk-reward ratio is greater than or equal to 1:3. There are no more than ten opportunities in a year that are truly worth opening a position, the key is to patiently wait for high-probability moments.

3. Rebirth Capital: Retain the hope of a comeback. Store this portion of funds in a cold wallet, entrusted to the most trusted person. Even if the first two portions of funds are completely lost, it remains the key capital for your return to the market. Remember, only by preserving the principal can you talk about the future.

Secondly, you should not frequently check the market conditions 80% of the time. Most investors are overly concerned with short-term fluctuations, which can lead to irrational decisions. Maintaining patience and calm, and focusing on long-term value and opportunities, is the key to success.

By using this method, you can gradually accumulate experience and profits while protecting your principal. Remember, investing is a marathon, not a sprint. Steady and steady, you will eventually reap rich rewards.