This reflection explores the nature of connections and relationships within the external world, distinguishing between individual entities, aggregates, and higher-level unities. The author critically examines the common notion that "everything is connected to everything," arguing that external relationships do not automatically imply integration into a singular global whole. Two primary types of connections are identified: those that facilitate the unification of diverse elements into an integrated entity, and those that maintain the separation of individuals through purely external links. The text emphasizes that the world of facts is characterized by multiplicity, where various forms of disconnection coexist alongside connections. Ultimately, the author rejects the conception of the world as a unified organism or a single "true whole." Instead, the external world is presented as a space of plurality where connections often remain external, failing to form a deeply integrated unity. This perspective challenges holistic assumptions and highlights the fundamental role of separation in our understanding of reality.