This text critiques the traditional understanding of "intuition" or "view" as an immediate insight into reality, a concept rooted in the ancient Greek notion of theorein. The author challenges the fiction of "immediate experience," arguing that what appears to be a direct perception is actually the result of complex, multi-layered mediation. This process involves the selective interpretation of sensory stimuli based on past experiences and the necessary intervention of reason. A crucial role is played by conceptual thinking, which constructs intentional objects and imprints its structures onto our insights. Consequently, concepts are not limited to the act of thinking itself but significantly influence the products of thought, such as mental constructs or models. The author demonstrates that the apparent immediacy of intuition is a byproduct of mediation, where conceptual structures refine and define our perception, ultimately debunking the idea of consciousness as a mere imaging device.