This text explores the phenomenon of mental intentionality within the context of a world characterized by various forms of "intentions" directed toward what is "not yet." The author focuses on the specific nature of conscious intentions and investigates what makes them unique compared to intentions found in nature. To be conscious of something entails creating a "representation" within consciousness that stands for something real. Although we subjectively experience our mental relationship to reality as direct, the text argues that this connection is inherently mediated. For a mental act to relate to reality, it must be preceded by extensive experience that is not merely conscious or intellectual, but primarily practical. Such experience is grounded in numerous physical and motor actions performed by the whole being, rather than just the mind. Mental intentionality is thus deeply rooted in the physical engagement of the individual within the world. Our ability to represent reality through thought depends on a foundation of practical, bodily performances that validate our subjective sense of relating to the "real" world.