This text explores the shift in the nature of philosophical inquiry, where an experimental approach increasingly takes precedence over the construction of rigid systems. While systematicity remains a necessary tool, it is viewed as having a secondary, auxiliary function. The core of philosophizing lies in the critical reflection on things taken for granted and the active search for hidden assumptions that shape our understanding of the world. A philosopher must not limit themselves to resolving obvious contradictions but should intentionally construct alternative perspectives even where everything seems unquestionable. This process is not driven by a desire for mere originality but by the aim of revealing previously overlooked crossroads and open paths. Proactively identifying these alternatives allows for better orientation before the need for new solutions becomes a matter of urgent necessity. A key element of this method is paying close attention to anomalies and unusual phenomena, which serve as signs pointing toward unexplored directions of thought.