This text explores the intricate relationship between the unconscious, the realm of the unthought, and non-objectified thinking. The author argues that while these three domains are not identical, they overlap significantly. Elements that are non-objectively thinkable but currently unthought typically reside within the sphere of the unconscious. When these elements are brought to awareness, they transition into non-objectified thought, entering consciousness. However, traditional objectifying thinking tends to marginalize or repress such contents, attempting to silence anything that cannot be readily transformed into an object. This dynamic creates a distinct sphere situated between the unconscious and clear consciousness, which plays a vital role in the overall structure of the mind. The text concludes that the only path toward awareness of these indistinctly perceived elements is through reflection that is cognizant of the problematic nature of objectification. Such reflection allows for a better understanding of the integrity of consciousness and its ongoing relationship with the unconscious structures that shape it.