Kirtash, thanks for your input. yes, your English is a bit broken and difficult to follow along with, though I get most of what you're saying.
just a quick tip to help your future posts/comments become more easily readable: split into multiple paragraphs, rather than just one big one. you have many ideas within your comment, and its difficult to separate - whereas it'd be much easier for people to translate if you split into maybe 5-7 distinct/separate chunks, separating each with spacing.
It will also make it easier for people to respond to each of the different questions/points.
the main reply I have to your questions, that stands out the most: the 10% brain figure is inaccurate, and creates misunderstanding. what percentage of your CPU power does your computer use?* there is no set answer. it depends on what/how many programs are being run at a single time, and what each program does.
there is no 100% brain power as people have thought. there can be no absolute peak potential, because of neuroplasticity. we are constantly growing new neural networks. with intentional development, the neural networks (architecture) of the brain can keep being expanded near indefinitely. processing power can always be upgraded.
science is still in its infancy when it comes to understanding this.
this topic is worth volumes in itself.
but if you are interested in it, keep an eye out for when @core starts posting on here. I promise you - the stuff he will be sharing is light-years ahead of anything you'll come across in the mainstream neuroscience community, completely leading-edge - and he's got some amazing technologies and techniques that allow a person to mastery their own development and achieve this type of brain development, exponentially increasing brain processing power WAY beyond the norm.
do keep practicing your English and writing skills. I think you will have some valuable insights to contribute to the community... :-)