Expanding the Definition of Energy

The traditional scientific definition of energy is based on observable physical forces, but energy as an experiential and existential force is equally real. If energy could not be created, human beings would not have the power to influence, inspire, or bring about change. Every revolution, movement, or breakthrough in human history has been a direct result of newly created energy—whether in the form of ideas, emotions, or collective effort.

Thus, I argue that the classical interpretation of energy conservation is incomplete when applied to the full scope of human experience. The ability to generate new energy—whether positive or negative—through thought, action, and intention is undeniable. It is this energy that shapes the world, drives progress, and transforms lives.

A Call for a Broader Perspective

I urge scientists, philosophers, and thinkers to re-evaluate the concept of energy beyond its traditional physical constraints. Human consciousness, emotions, and actions do not merely transfer existing energy but create new energetic influences that impact reality in profound ways. If science truly seeks to understand the universe, it must recognize the power of creation, not just transformation.

I would welcome the opportunity to discuss this perspective further. I look forward to hearing your thoughts on how we can redefine energy to include its metaphysical and experiential dimensions.

Thank you for your time and consideration.