This text explores the nature of object-based thinking, interpreting it as an expression of a specific life orientation that ignores reality itself. Instead of following the "instructions of being," this orientation focuses on human creations—particularly mechanical or forceful ones—leading to self-centeredness, subjectivism, and nihilism. The author argues that such a mindset results in a fundamental rootlessness, which is often compensated for by external violence. Drawing on Heidegger’s concept of the will to power, the document illustrates how this approach reduces all reality to mere objects. Consequently, the world becomes denatured, stripped of its inwardness and natural essence. Referring to Masaryk’s description of the world as a "warehouse of things," the text warns that a world constructed solely from objects becomes alienated from life, posing a fundamental threat to its existence. Ultimately, this objectified reality lacks any internal dimension, leading to the destruction of the living world.