This text explores the philosophical challenge of establishing "beginnings" as a theoretical foundation for understanding reality. The author critiques the notion of "first beginnings," such as immediate experience, identifying a fundamental contradiction: either these beginnings fail to encompass the full scope of reality that follows, or they contain everything and thus lose their character as mere origins. The proposed solution lies in conceiving beginnings as internally complex and inherently dynamic. According to the text, it is necessary to identify all subsequent dynamic structures within the beginnings themselves, even if their ultimate complexity is not yet fully realized at that stage. This approach moves away from a static understanding of foundational principles, emphasizing instead the processual and dynamic nature of existence, where internal structure and movement are present from the very outset.