This text explores the philosophical concept of non-objective thinking, presenting it not as a simple alternative to or a total replacement for objective thinking. Thinking is characterized as an intensely complex and multifaceted phenomenon that must not be stripped of its richness or reduced to a single methodology. The primary purpose of emphasizing non-objectivity is to expose the reductive tendencies of objectifying thought, which often distorts our understanding of the world. The author asserts that reality itself is dual in nature, encompassing both objective and non-objective dimensions. Therefore, focusing exclusively on the non-objective would merely result in another form of reductionism. Although a strong emphasis on non-objectivity is situationally justified as a necessary corrective to entrenched mental habits, the text concludes with a pivotal insight: while pure objectivity is inherently impossible, pure non-objectivity constitutes the very foundation of all reality. The work thus advocates for a more integrated approach to human thought and existence.