Three Thought Meridians, Primary and Auxiliary Cultivation, and the Dazzling Mind Art Skill Tree

"The power of the mind was an exceptionally pure form of energy. It neither placed pressure on neural cells nor depended on the physical body at all; it could exist independently."

"It observed the past, grasped the present, saw through the future, reached straight to the essence, transformed endlessly at will—mysterious beyond all measure."

"It was merely that ordinary people like us lacked the aptitude to cultivate mental power directly. We could only settle for the next best thing and cultivate an inferior, impurity-mixed energy—thought energy."

"The lifelong pursuit of thought energy cultivators was to return to the origin and refine thought energy into mental energy. The closer it came to mental energy, the more wondrous and powerful it became."

"And the first step in transforming thought energy into mental energy was to develop thought energy channels that existed apart from the structure of the physical body."

"With this channel, even high-level paralysis would no longer affect thought energy cultivation."

"This channel was—the thought meridian."

"Starting from the first Earth Drum Tremor, there was a chance of condensing thought meridians."

"From four Earth Drum Tremors onward, there was a relatively high chance of condensing thought meridians."

"Those with seven or more Earth Drum Tremors would innately sense the existence of their own thought meridians."

"Those with Nine Earth Drum Tremors would directly open complete thought meridians."

"Thought meridians were neither inside nor outside the body. They could not be touched, nor could they be dissected."

"When thought existed, they existed. When thought vanished, they vanished."

"There were three thought meridians in total. Though they had no actual positions, they were ordinarily called the left, middle, and right meridians."

"The left and right meridians were auxiliary meridians, while the middle meridian was the primary meridian."

"Cultivators studied throughout their lives. Their