This text explores the philosophical relationship between the subjective and the objective, specifically addressing the question of their priority. The author posits that only subjects can be considered "real" in the full sense of the word; however, these subjects are inherently dual, possessing both an exterior (objectivity) and an interior (subjectivity). The central thesis argues that questioning whether the interior or the exterior takes precedence is fundamentally meaningless. This is because both components are inextricably linked within a dynamic process: the subject's interior can only actively externalize itself through and with the help of its exterior, while the exterior provides the necessary conditions for the subject to realize future possibilities and bring forth what does not yet exist. Ultimately, the reflection presents the subject as a unity of opposites where the external and internal aspects collaborate in a continuous process of becoming and creating reality through subjective activity.