This text provides a philosophical reflection on subjectivity, emphasizing the necessity of precisely defining the term "subjective". The author critically analyzes two opposing approaches: the external view of an observer who objectifies subjectivity, and a view focused on subjectivity as an active performance relating to something external. The main argument is that the external approach reduces subjectivity to a closed system of psychological phenomena, thereby stripping it of its essential meaning. The true significance of a subjective act lies in its transcendence, specifically in its ability to refer to something that is no longer part of the act itself. When viewed purely as an object, subjectivity is deprived of its intentionality and dynamics. The author concludes that a proper understanding of subjectivity requires perceiving it not as an isolated entity, but as a living process directed outward, which constitutes the fundamental prerequisite of human consciousness and its relationship to the world.