TBC (Turing Bit Chain)

Why do we need a "piggy bank that cannot be impulsively opened"?
The charm of cryptocurrency lies in its "high volatility"; and the harsh reality of cryptocurrency also stems from this "high volatility." Let's look at some real historical snapshots:
BTC: In 2017, it skyrocketed from $1,000 to $20,000. Many people sold at the halfway point out of "fear of missing out," only to see it reach $100,000 eight years later;
BNB: From less than $1 at issuance to soaring to $1,000 by 2025, a more than 1,000-fold increase. Behind this is countless users selling during short-term corrections and missing the main upward wave;
ETH: In 2017, it surged from $10 to $1,400. Many sold out out of "fear of missing the top," only to see it hit $4,800 two years later—it's not a lack of courage, just human nature being hard to reverse;
SOL: From $1 in 2020 to $260, early holders sold because of "too rapid a rise," only for it to surge again to $300 by year's end—those who sold early could only watch others eat the gains with regret.
What's even more heartbreaking is that even if you resist the volatility, you might still lose money on "storage": centralized exchanges being hacked, wallet private keys lost, platforms suddenly running away... Over the years, the funds lost by users due to "saving" are enough to create several crypto unicorns. What we need is not more exciting speculative tools, but an "anti-human" savings plan—one that helps you counteract emotional interference caused by volatility and allows you to fully control your assets without relying on any third party.