This text explores the ontological issues surrounding interpretation and the transition from disordered chaos to meaningful phenomena. The author emphasizes the necessity of proper justification for interpretive efforts, which forms the foundation for understanding reality. A central point of the reflection is the distinction between two types of changes: those that occur in a unified and integrated manner independently of human intervention, and those that are only integrated through human interpretation. This distinction is crucial for understanding how sense is formed in the world and the role played by human assistance in this process. The text encourages reflection on the boundary between the objective structure of events and the subjective contribution of the interpreter, warning against arbitrary assignments of meaning where internal unity is absent. This analysis contributes to the discussion on new ontology and the methodology of investigating phenomena in their complexity and dynamics, thereby opening space for a deeper understanding of the nature of reality and the limits of human knowledge.