This document captures an excerpt from a seminar held on June 4, 1979, discussing the concept of 'non-objective thinking.' The central idea is that individuals arrive at self-understanding through engagement with something external, rather than through direct self-contemplation. It references anthropology, human practice, and reflection, with an allusion to Kierkegaard's concept of the 'sickness unto death.' The discussion touches upon the integrity of modern individuals and the necessity of overcoming aversion or uncomfortable situations. A key point is that human relationships and existence itself cannot always be 'thematically limited' or definitively evaluated. The origin of evil is also mentioned, positing that it lies not in the situation itself but in averting one's gaze from it. The conclusion addresses the subjective assessment of one's own creative work, where initial dissatisfaction can paradoxically signal a successful piece, unlike immediate contentment.