This text explores the relationship between non-objective aspects of reality and the tendency toward reductionism, which ignores these facets. The author asserts that reductionism is an ancient phenomenon that deliberately overlooks features of reality that are imperceptible to an external observer. Sensitivity to non-objectivity varies naturally among individuals but must be continuously cultivated, as it can easily be weakened or actively challenged. A significant role in this context is played by the emergence of rituals and language, which originally possessed a magical character by bringing the non-present into the present. The text warns against the purposeful simplification of complex reality and defines the philosopher’s role as a guardian who must actively protest against all forms of reductionism. The treatise aims to highlight the struggle over the nature of human perception and the necessity of maintaining sensitivity to what transcends a mere external description of objects.