In this text, Ladislav Hejdánek responds to Jakub Čapek's questions regarding the concept of „unobjectifiability“ and the grounding of philosophical claims in truth. The author addresses the fundamental problem of how philosophical statements can be verified through experience and phenomena. Hejdánek refines Čapek's position by arguing that philosophy is not merely a retrospective analysis of existing experiences, but a transformative activity that constitutes a new form of experience. He rejects the characterization of his philosophy as pointing toward what can „never be experienced.“ Instead, he posits that philosophical inquiry allows for an encounter with new phenomena and reaches dimensions of reality that have not yet been manifested or experienced. The abstract highlights Hejdánek's insistence on philosophy as an intervention that modifies the original phenomenon, thereby enabling a deeper understanding. Truth in philosophy is thus presented not as a simple correspondence with given facts, but as a process of disclosing previously hidden aspects of being through active reflection.