[Dimension] Comprehensive Development of the Human Brain

Wu Chao Hui (JEFFI CHAO HUI WU)

Article Date: Wednesday, July 16, 2025, 2:00 PM

I am a thorough "systems thinker." In the eyes of many, I may seem like a person with an amazing memory and exceptional analytical skills, but in fact, my brain structure is no different from yours. The only difference lies in "how I use" this brain.

I often use a computer as a metaphor for the structure of the brain. You see, a well-configured computer, with 16GB of RAM and a 512GB or larger SSD, can handle video editing, modeling, data analysis, and even run AI systems without any issues if used properly. But I have personally seen some friends who have a brand new high-performance computer yet use it like a "novice."

He told me, "Recently, my computer keeps freezing; opening a document is as slow as a snail." I took a look and found that the C drive was completely full, while the D drive was almost empty. It turned out that he had piled all his documents, photos, downloads, and videos onto the C drive, leaving no breathing space for the operating system. Although the computer had been partitioned, with the system partition (C drive) meant for processing and data supposed to be stored on the D drive, he never understood the true meaning of "partitioning."

In fact, the vast majority of people use their brains this way.

Many people pile all their emotions, memories, anxieties, information, social interactions, and relationships into the so-called "present moment." In computer terms, it's like having dozens of unnecessary programs running all at once, all crammed into the C drive. The result, of course, is system overload, lag, and even crashes.

This is why modern medicine always says that humans only use 4% of their brains — that 96% is not undeveloped, but rather you simply don't use it at all. You are like someone who doesn't understand computers, cramming all sorts of junk into the system area, completely blocking the real computational power. The D drive doesn't not exist; it's just that you don't know how to access it.

I am not inherently different; I just know how to use my brain structurally.

For example:

• When I handle complex logistics systems, facing dozens of freight routes and the movement patterns of hundreds of containers, I do not attempt to "remember" all the details. Instead, I directly categorize unnecessary information into the "non-system area" and only call upon core data during critical calculations.

• When I write, I don't have a dozen pages piled up in front of me for inspiration; instead, I let my thoughts settle down and focus only on the logic and emotions of the current paragraph. After finishing, I can easily recall information and make cross-references because they have been quietly waiting for me in the "D drive."

• I write over a million words a year, handle hundreds of clients, and manage multiple platforms, almost without chaos. Why? Because I rely on "structural invocation" rather than "memory."

Just like a database system—invocation, not accumulation.

This is also why, even when I practice, take photos, write, translate, take care of children, and organize events every day, I can still think clearly as before — because I do not rely on willpower; I rely on "reasonably allocating brain resources," operating my entire life like optimizing a program.

Many education experts say, "We need to develop 96% of the brain's potential." I want to say, they are still "fantasizing about formatting the D drive," thinking it is not ready yet. In fact, it has long been formatted, always there, quiet, spacious, waiting for you to activate it.

My approach is to start from a young age by "making good use of the system area and accessing the data area," rather than "trying to remember everything."

To put it more bluntly, I am not exceptionally gifted, but I know how to make the "C drive only run the programs that need to run," turning off what should be turned off and moving what should be moved to the background, truly focusing on "only the most important thing at the moment."

This is not some kind of metaphysics, but system logic.

You can start trying from today: turn off that pile of unread messages in your mind, the cold and warm words from friends, the regrets of the past, and the anxieties of the future, one by one, to let your brain regain its flow.

You will find—

The human brain is not weak; it's just that you use it too chaotically.

Fully develop the brain, starting from "clearing the C drive" and awakening the D drive.

This is how I did it: with an ordinary brain, I accomplished what others see as an "impossible workload."

In fact, if the hard drive is really not enough, there are still two options:

One way is to use an external hard drive, which means moving infrequently used data, old materials, and historical documents to an external storage area for on-demand access;

Another option is cloud storage, where you don't need to store any content locally; as long as you're connected to the internet, you can access the content you need in real time.

This is the same with the brain!

We can completely establish an "external thinking module" for ourselves—such as note-taking systems, structured cards, time management tools, dedicated assistants, and even a trusted talent pool. These are all "external hard drives" for our brains.

And I do exactly that. I regularly copy the duplicate and temporarily unused files from my computer to an external hard drive, keeping enough space on the system drive to ensure that the computer always runs efficiently. Because of this, my ordinary home computer can often be used smoothly for 5 to 7 years, still faster and more stable than those who upgrade to a new computer every year.

Why? Not because the equipment is strong, but because the structural logic is clear.

It's not that you can't remember, but that you haven't organized it.

You are not insufficient; rather, you are not calling upon it.

External hard drives are not a technical problem, but a matter of awareness;

The "cloud thinking" is not illusory; it has always been there.

You just never thought—your brain can also be "connected to the network."

—— Written in a logically clear dawn