This text examines the phenomenon of polarity within the context of comparison and quantification, focusing on a specific state where the "center" disappears. The author argues that the loss of mediating elements between extremes renders statistical and quantitative evaluation ineffective or even absurd. In the absence of a center, the poles remain isolated, and their mutual antagonism lacks a clear explanation. The study further explores the orientation of these poles and the essence of their mutual opposition. It suggests that polarity should not be viewed merely as a static condition but as part of an internal event-based process. A key assumption for understanding this phenomenon is the existence of a subject that acts as a guarantor of the overall integrity of the system. It is this subject that actively creates and maintains the polarity, thereby giving meaning to the relationship between its edges. The text offers a profound philosophical insight into the dynamics between unity and opposition, emphasizing the necessity of subjectivity in the process of forming polarity.