What Schrödinger’s cat REALLY means

There's really no such thing as a (classical) particle in the quantum realm. The bulk or volume of an electron (or any other fundamental quantum field perturbation) deserves a unique, non-classical term just so that we can stop with all the needless exceptions/qualifiers/disclaimers (i.e., baggage) that comes with using the word particle. And a perfectly fine term/word already exists: wavicle. Wavicles have no equivalent to anything in the classical world...because it is an object that exists in a different...realm. Upon running tests and experiments, we can attribute the following properties of [this] wavicle as follows [itemize here]. End of story. That several of those properties might defy one's classical intuitions is not a bug. It's precisely what is expected if we are in fact dealing with a different realm. And after discovering this realm 100 years ago, how is it that we haven't completely made sense of it? Undoubtedly, it's because physicists are just screwing off.