This document presents a philosophical examination of the concept of integrity, distinguishing it from the related notions of wholeness or totality. The author argues that integrity is a broader and more profound category than mere completion. While a whole is viewed as something partially finalized yet inherently open-ended, integrity is characterized as a fundamental challenge that necessitates a specific, proactive response. The problem of integrity does not merely concern a state already achieved; instead, it represents a continuous demand for intentional effort aimed at maintaining, renewing, and improving the quality of a given coherence. In this sense, integrity is not a static condition but a dynamic response to the calling for wholeness. The text interprets the pursuit of integrity as a perpetual striving toward a meaningful whole that requires constant cultivation and vigilance amidst shifting circumstances. Ultimately, the document frames integrity as an ethical and ontological commitment, emphasizing that the realization of a true whole is a task that must be perpetually undertaken and refined throughout existence.