This text examines the concept of teleology and the phenomenon of "teleicity" (purposiveness). The author argues that common errors in teleological thought are not inherent but stem from an objectifying perspective that treats the goal (telos) as something pre-given. To rectify this, one must move beyond objectifying thought and engage with non-objective intentions, viewing the goal as a future event. Drawing on J. B. Kozák, the text asserts that while goals are not pre-given components of reality, the reality of "teleicity"—the observable directedness toward goals—is undeniable. This dynamic is illustrated by a metaphor involving a train that builds its own tracks as it advances. Similarly, biological evolution is described as a process where organisms cannot arbitrarily abandon their evolutionary path but influence their long-term direction through incremental steps. Teleology is thus presented as an open-ended process of orientation and continuous choice, where goals are continually formed rather than being static or pre-determined from the past.