The text explores the concept of the "philosophy of philosophy" as an essentially reflective act. The author posits that philosophy is inherently a form of reflection that relates to a specific practice. Since thinking itself constitutes a performance and a distinct type of practice, it naturally becomes a subject of philosophical inquiry. This self-reflection is not a peripheral activity but a fundamental and culminating moment of philosophical thought, which every thinker must repeatedly and critically undertake. Just as there is a philosophy of science or art, it is legitimate to develop a systematic conception of philosophy itself, defining its requirements, criteria, and boundaries. The text emphasizes that the "philosophy of philosophy" critically evaluates its own mental practice and seeks a deeper understanding of its own nature. However, a major methodological challenge in this endeavor remains the problem of objectification—the question of how to theoretically grasp the living process of thinking without reducing it to a mere object. This reflexive discipline is thus an essential tool for maintaining the critical integrity of the entire philosophical project and ensuring its constant renewal through self-examination.