This document analyzes the concept of action from the perspective of philosophical logic and the philosophy of logos, focusing on three key issues in contemporary philosophy: science and technology, history, and truth. It examines the transformations in the understanding of action, inspired by the ideas of Blondel and Whitehead, emphasizing that action is an event that is not fully autonomous. It further addresses the distinction between being (what is) and the subject, where the subject is understood as a product of its own activities. The document critiques the traditional philosophical division into subject and object, as seen for instance in Jaspers, proposing that the activity of living beings precedes any conceptual constructions and establishes fundamental differences. Science is characterized as a process of objectifying both subject and object, an approach this perspective seeks to avoid. The final section touches upon truth at lower levels of existence and the concept of economization of labor, where genuine work liberates, while routine work deforms.