This text reflects on the orientation of the world and the nature of reality within the philosophical context of connections and disconnections. The author critiques the one-sided emphasis on universal interconnectedness, typical of Marxist-Leninist theory, asserting that disconnections are no less real than connections. A central theme is the relationship between human reason and the order of the world. The document posits that the world is not organized solely by human understanding; instead, human reason discovers the world to be already rationally ordered in many aspects. This inherent rationality is most clearly demonstrated by the surprising success of mathematization in the sciences, suggesting that mathematical structures are not artificially imposed upon reality but are found within it. The reflection suggests that the world possesses an objective order that human cognition uncovers rather than constructs. Ultimately, the text argues for a balanced understanding of the world's structure, recognizing both its inherent logic and the genuine existence of disconnected phenomena in our perception of reality.