This text explores the ontological definition of non-objectivity, distinguishing it from mere hiddenness. Unlike hidden entities, which are present but concealed, non-objectivity lacks external form and constitutes a pure interiority that is realized through the subject's activity. The author critiques Jan Patočka's emphasis on the question of how beings emerge into appearance, arguing that this perspective oversimplifies the role of consciousness. Rather than being a passive "tabula rasa" where realities reveal themselves, consciousness is presented as an active agent that must organize chaotic perceptual material to establish meaning and coherence. This process of active interpretation applies to both non-objective and objective realities, as the subject is responsible for framing experience into a graspable structure. Ultimately, the document emphasizes the creative role of the subject in constructing sense, shifting the focus from the passive reception of objects to the active realization of meaning.