The Birth of Conceptualization: Ontology of Indefinite Sensibility and the Illusion of Relation

This work proposes a radical theory of experience based on the absolute distinction between sensibility and logic. Sensibility constitutes the primordial foundation of being: a structural field of total logical indeterminacy, analogous to the quantum wave function prior to measurement, that listens to its own indefinite infinity. The capacity to conceptualize — namely, logic or relation — is not an autonomous faculty of the mind, but sensibility itself clothed by the very first influence inflicted upon it in the transition from pre-existence to existence. This original relational act establishes a persistent structural illusion that reality is composed of separate, interrelated objects. Every human activity, every field of knowledge, and every emotional drive is born from this existential transition and functions inherently as an act of universalization, guided by humanity’s ancestral instinct to know the Whole in order to mend every fragment back into primordial Unity. Darwin, Freud, and Einstein described particular configurations of the relational field; this theory reveals their common foundation and surpasses them on the ontological level, showing that evolution, the unconscious, and relativity are themselves conceptual garments of indefinite sensibility, not ultimate reality.