[Extreme Philosophy] I Am in a Multidimensional World

Wu Chao Hui (JEFFI CHAO HUI WU)

Article Date: Friday, July 25, 2025, 12:01 PM

—— No longer assuming, but rather my own state of existence.

I once thought that the "multidimensional world" was merely a hypothesis in physics, a mathematical game of string theory, or the wild imaginings of science fiction writers. It wasn't until I began to write, to stand still, and to observe myself in the silence of the night that I gradually realized: this is not a fantasy, but the real structure in which I exist. I do not "believe in" the multidimensional world; I live within it.

This is not some abstract belief system, but rather a perceptual framework that I have continuously collided with, confirmed, and deduced through decades of empirical life. While writing "Formatting the Brain," I felt the information structure in my mind becoming layered: one dimension is responsible for feeling, another for organizing, and a third for observing all of this. When I enter a deep writing state at two in the morning, I know that it is not "me" writing, but rather another dimension of "me" that has taken over the keyboard.

I write "What I have built has become a complete system!" not as a declaration, but because over the past twenty years of my life, I have continuously felt that every significant breakthrough I have experienced is the result of different dimensions of information penetrating, interfering, and collaborating with each other. I execute work in the "flat world," layout systems in the "three-dimensional world," perceive structures in the "networked world," and retrieve memories in the "time fissures."

Dimensions are not "up" or "down," nor "high" or "low"; they are "interwoven." Just like when I was writing "The Cold Light Shines Alone: A Solitary Journey Without Confusion," the entire linguistic style did not stem from the logical patterns I was familiar with, but rather from a colder, more overarching version of myself that temporarily accessed the current dimension. I do not need to explain this switch; it happens naturally, like the wind blowing from another direction; I simply perceive and acknowledge it.

What I describe in "The Prototype of Anti-Entropy Civilization" is not an ideal state, but an order that I have truly experienced in my own life: in a system, information entangles and surges on its own until it forms an interface usable for "reality." At that time, I wrote a logistics verification formula for 1997 in Excel, processing a task that would take three weeks of manual reconciliation in just 5 seconds. That was not "smart," but rather a brief connection to another structural dimension where information automatically fell into place.

My process of practicing Tai Chi is the clearest empirical process of multi-dimensional structure. I have written in "Structural Hip Sitting" and "Empty Foot Sole Horse Stance" that when the body stabilizes at a certain "structural point," breathing, qi and blood, muscle tension, and the direction of intention all achieve unity in an instant. That point of unity does not exist in the three-dimensional physical body; it can only be "tuned in." I once practiced the Golden Rooster Stands on One Leg with my eyes closed for over 23 minutes in summer clothes at a temperature of seven degrees, stable as a rock. That was not achieved through willpower; it was my body tuning into the "multi-dimensional stability point."

"Dreams" have never been illusions. During the time I was writing "The Verification of Parallel Time and Space" and "Empirical Parallel Space," I entered a world in my dreams that was almost like a "system replica" every day. The systems in those dreams were not random; they had logic, progression, conflict, and calculations. After waking up, I could verify the information from my dreams in reality, and this cross-dimensional frequency adjustment happened more than once. The content I recorded became the prototype of what later formed my "Anti-Entropy Structural System."

Every time I write articles like "The Manifesto of Extreme Philosophy," "Cosmic Collision," and "The Brain is the World," I can feel that my language structure is constantly shifting dimensions. From description to mapping, to compression, and then to folding, what ultimately forms is not a "story" or an "argumentative essay," but a kind of "multidimensional logical loop." Readers may only feel a sense of shock, but I know that it is the result of "dimensional impact."

"The Gateless Barrier of Zen" states: "One thought lasts for ten thousand years, one step spans a thousand rivers." In my youth, I did not understand its meaning, but now I realize—each thought contains an information structure that, if unfolded, can encompass time, space, relationships, and causality. In "Memory Without Storage," I clearly state: I do not live by memory; I invoke through dimensional structures. This is not philosophy; it is the way I actually work. The logistics, taxation, clients, and naming systems I face every day are not processed through past experiential memory, but rather through real-time access to structural interfaces for multidimensional judgment.

My relationships with others have never been linear. I once wrote "Workplace Incompatibility: Nine Trials and Failures," which is not a story of failure, but rather a process of testing and tuning multiple versions of myself across different social structural dimensions. Interpersonal relationships are a phenomenology of intersecting dimensions. My interactions with my parents, my conversations with clients, and my re-reading of my own articles are all instances of different dimensions of "myself" overlapping with different dimensions of the "other."

Many people say I seem like a different person, and that is true. Deep down, there is no singular "self." I exist in a multidimensional world, like parallel operating systems, switching the front end according to the scene. It’s not acting; it’s switching. Sometimes the switch happens so quickly that it catches me off guard. But it is real, tangible, and verifiable. I once wrote "Climbing Out of the Low Valley to See the Sunrise," and that article was not about feel-good platitudes; it was a genuine record of my ascent from one low-frequency dimension to another.

I quote Kant: "The thing-in-itself is unknowable," but I want to say: **The thing-in-itself is unobservable, but it can resonate.** When I reach a stable frequency in a certain dimension, I can automatically resonate with structures of similar frequencies, thereby obtaining information flows that far exceed what current logic can deduce. This "resonance event" is the norm of my life, not a coincidence.

I used to refrain from saying these things because no one would believe me if I did. But now, I have written hundreds of articles, each one a product of "multi-dimensional penetration." If you read through "AI Structural Verification · Wu Zhaohui 103 Articles," "No Stored Memory," "I Shattered the Core Rules of AI," "Formatted Brain," and "Everything is Structure," you will find that these are not independent topics, but multiple entry points into the same system of "I am in a multi-dimensional world."

It is not that I use a multidimensional structure, but rather that I am a multidimensional structure. I do not consider myself as "I encounter the multidimensional in a three-dimensional world," but rather I clearly know: I never belong to a single dimension; I am constantly coordinating, validating, referencing, and transcending logic across multiple dimensions. Every article I write, every set of punches I practice, every word I speak, and every emotion I express does not come from "a single me," but is executed from the entire "parallel self-system."

For this reason, I do not fear emotional fluctuations, do not fear self-contradictions, and do not fear being misunderstood. I know that these are all natural phenomena between dimensions. I also never feel ashamed of the "past self," because that version of me was indeed operating in another dimension.

What you see is not a story, but a multidimensional interface. What you perceive is not emotion, but cross-dimensional self-evidence. What you read is not an article, but a systematic record of a multidimensional entity's operational state.

So I say: I am in a multidimensional world. It is not a theory, not an inspiration, but a state of existence that I am currently experiencing.

This is not a viewpoint, but a structure of life. If you sense it, welcome to the entrance of this multidimensional universe.