This text explores the complex issue of the subject within philosophical discourse, arguing that understanding subjectivity requires moving beyond the self-thinking "ego cogitans." The author warns against the inadmissible reduction of the subject to a purely human entity and advocates for an "ontological" or, more precisely, a "me-ontological" understanding. This perspective suggests that the subject cannot be comprehended in the traditional sense of a "being" or object. Furthermore, the analysis emphasizes that the subject should not be limited to the "I" perspective. The dimension of the "thou" – the subject as the "other" – is presented as equally or perhaps even more significant. By shifting focus from individual self-reflection to the relationship with the other, the text challenges traditional metaphysical categories. Ultimately, the document calls for a radical re-evaluation of how we define subjectivity, emphasizing the importance of intersubjectivity and a me-ontological approach that transcends the boundaries of the individual consciousness in favor of a deeper existential understanding.