This text explores the significance of systematicity in philosophical thought, identifying it as a fundamental requirement alongside criticality and radicality. Although many post-Hegelian thinkers viewed philosophical systems with disdain, the author argues that systematicity is essential for maintaining integrity and order. Drawing a parallel with the organic world, the text notes that while every living being functions as a system, this system serves a subordinate role and is not life's ultimate goal. In the realm of thought, systematicity is crucial for managing the fleeting and often contradictory nature of reflection. The author emphasizes that while rules and order are necessary, they must liberate rather than constrain higher intellectual functions. Much like in art, systematicity in philosophy provides a framework that supports freedom and openness to new ideas. Ultimately, a system should not be an end in itself; instead, it serves as a tool to achieve unique insights that cannot simply be derived from order alone.