It has often been said that the human mind only uses about 10% of its ability. In fact, Einstein made some interesting comments about this, and although they are pretty funny when you stop to consider it, he may actually one day be proven correct, not by percentages, but in theory. Still, I have a question as to, not the ability of the human mind, but the resources it needs to function at its highest levels.
That is to say that the human mind requires a lot of nutrients, energy, and focus to work beyond its 10% level. If of course, this hypothetical 10% is the actual figure. You see, without a good amount of rest and relaxation, proper food supply, and brain exercises, the human brain does not have the stamina or ability to work at higher levels for very long because it takes too much energy.
Human Resource Software
And if it worked at the highest levels, it would rapidly deplete all the nutrients, and then it would need to sleep. But what if the human mind could use 100% of its ability, for a long period of time, it would be rather excellent. If it is true that there is 90% of the brain which is not being used, but is accessible, then perhaps the human mind could rearrange molecules, "will" events to occur, and even assimilate objects.
Perhaps, it could think beyond time, through multiple dimensions, and do quantum physics calculations as fast as the computers that humans are now designing. But, even if we can't get the human mind to do this, knowing that it may be possible or even the ability to imagine what I just said, means that we can create devices which interface with the human brain that can.
Therefore, I'd like you to consider the periodic table of elements, where each box would be filled with the elements they depict. Think of it if you will, as an assortment of jars with various sizes of nuts and bolts inside in your garage. The parts you need to make anything.
Now then, consider if you will a CAD CAM software program where you have just designed something new. Something that doesn't exist, but you want it to exist. Then imagine hooking up the CAD CAM program to a device that had access to the periodic table of elements and it would take from each of those little jars the exact amount it needs of each element to assimilate the object.
This will be the future. Mark my words.
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