This text examines the existence of a specific philosophical method, a question that determines the very essence of philosophy. The author argues that philosophy should not merely rely on the shortcomings of other sciences but must establish its own unique vantage point. This foundation is found in the "thought" as philosophy's primary element. The philosophical method involves following the internal momentum and inherent tendencies of a thought, which allows for the exploration of both ideas and the world they represent. The philosopher's first task is to investigate and synthesize various thoughts to achieve conceptual certainty. Furthermore, since philosophy lacks natural beginnings and always arises within a specific historical and intellectual context, its second task is to confront existing thought networks. The philosopher must identify nodal points where different ideas intersect or clash, using analysis, interpretation, and critique to positively integrate essential insights. Ultimately, philosophy is defined by this rigorous engagement with the internal dynamics of thinking.