This text offers a critical reflection on the problematic nature of quantification in modern science, where measuring and weighing have become the dominant methods of inquiry. The author argues that all quantification is inherently based on overlooking unique details and deviations, as perfect identity does not exist in nature—only varying degrees of similarity. The pursuit of absolute precision in a single case paradoxically distances us from other phenomena, leading to the implementation of abstract standards and measures that further deepen our alienation from true reality. This tendency is evident across a wide range of disciplines, from everyday practice to astronomy, resulting in an increasing reliance on statistical methods and mathematical models. This process reaches its peak in theoretical physics and astrophysics, where mathematical derivation and abstract proofs replace direct interpretations of reality in conventional terms. The text warns that while quantification facilitates data processing and saves time, it does so at the cost of losing contact with the authentic world and its inherent natural diversity.