This text examines the concept of individualization and challenges the common understanding of this term as a process where something non-individual becomes individualized. The author argues that this notion is a misconception rooted in our daily experience, which tends to perceive things as permanent or repetitive, thereby obscuring their original individuality. Awareness of uniqueness often occurs only in exceptional situations, such as encounters with extraordinary beauty or extreme danger. The text emphasizes that, independent of human perception, every truly integrated being is inherently unique and singular. However, this uniqueness does not negate similarity or the frequent occurrence of similar entities. The work presents an ontological perspective on the individual, where uniqueness is not the result of a process but a fundamental quality of every true being that our limited observational capacity often overlooks. This perspective encourages a deeper reflection on the relationship between perception and reality within the context of ontological integrity and the nature of being.