This text from July 12, 1967, provides a critical assessment of philosophical starting points, particularly those based on phenomena or "immediate experience." The author posits that such an approach is as unsustainable as traditional metaphysics. Instead, the document proposes a method that combines the strengths of metaphysical reasoning with experiential foundations. The core of this proposal involves reducing one's own situation to the structure of "lower subjects." Consequently, the subject is defined as a structure, introducing the concept of the "structure of subjectness." This reflection seeks a new understanding of subjectivity that overcomes the limitations of phenomenology and speculative metaphysics alike. By analyzing the subject as a complex structural arrangement, the author moves away from classical subjectivism toward a structural investigation of existence. This concise entry marks a crucial point in the search for a methodological framework capable of addressing the hierarchical nature of subjective entities and the fundamental constitution of human experience.