THE PANVITALIST THEORY
For many years, I carried a quiet but persistent question: Why does modern physics, despite its immense success, feel increasingly disconnected from physical reality and common sense?
My academic path reflects this search. After studying physics for two years at the University of Cologne, I deliberately chose a broader, multidisciplinary education in Business Informatics, Vocational Education, and Economics. I wanted to understand not only how the world works mathematically, but also how humans think, learn, and construct meaning.
In 2008, I formulated a thesis that would become the seed of the Panvitalist Theory: The time defined in physics is not measurable as such.
This insight stayed with me. Over the following years, I came to believe that many of the deepest problems in physics — the problem of time, the incompatibility of quantum theory and general relativity, the proliferation of unmeasurable constants — do not require ever more complex mathematics. They require a return to first principles.
The Panvitalist Theory is the result of that return. By redefining π ≡ T/L and recognizing time as internal angular curvature rather than an external parameter, I found a way to restore rationality, clarity, and physical meaning to the foundations of physics.
It has been a long and often solitary journey. But I have come to see the Panvitalist Theory not as my personal achievement, but as something that was waiting to be rediscovered — a more natural, more honest way of understanding reality.
My hope is that this work may contribute to a physics that is once again grounded in reason, testable, and worthy of the profound questions it seeks to answer.
ORCID: 0009-0009-0254-3133
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