La très catastrophique visite du zoo

Joël Dicker

Description

Feeling Like a Physicist isn't about equations. It's about what happens when you sit long enough with reality to hear it whisper back.

This is not a science book in the conventional sense. It's a personal record of consequence — a journey through physics, philosophy, cosmology, and human behavior, driven not by academic pursuit but by a quiet need to make sense of the world without lying to myself. I didn't set out to prove anything. I set out to feel what was real, beneath what we're taught to memorize.

The result is Universal Energy Dynamics (UED) — a ripple-based way of understanding existence. Through this lens, force becomes resistance. Time becomes delay. Motion becomes field realignment. Even emotion, fear, desire — they all emerge as ripple behaviors, not mental constructs. You'll find redefinitions of gravity, space, light, karma, the soul, and even God — not through belief, but through field alignment and consequence logic.

This book was written without a lab, without a label, and without any obligation to follow accepted frameworks. That's why it's honest. Not perfect — but honest. And I believe that matters more.

What you'll find here are 25 small chapters — each one a moment of realization. Together, they map a path from questioning to clarity. From silence to structure. From feeling lost in complexity… to realizing that nothing is complex when viewed from the center of alignment.

I don't want followers. I want feelers — people who sense before they agree. People who are willing to sit with discomfort, to doubt what they've been told, and to find their own alignment through their own ripple.

This book is for the quiet thinkers, the ones who never needed validation to ask deeper questions. It's for the teacher who doesn't believe the syllabus anymore. The student who senses something's missing. The scientist who's tired of math without meaning. The soul that wants clarity without mysticism.

If you've ever felt that reality must be simpler — not smaller, but more coherent — this book is for you.

I didn't write it to teach you. I wrote it to stand beside you.

— Sandeep

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