This text explores the intricate relationship between the realm of non-objectivity and the constitution of the subject, primarily within the philosophical framework of Ladislav Hejdánek. Non-objectivity is presented not as a mere absence of objects, but as a force that actively targets and establishes individual subjects, assigning them responsibilities within the shared world. The subject is defined as an event that originates in a purely non-objective state and gradually undergoes objectification, utilizing lower-level 'sub-events' as the material for its own persistence. This integration of sub-events into a higher 'super-event' is essential for the formation of an internally coherent entity. The core of the subject is not a localized point but an archaic, non-objective act that escapes external objective scrutiny, often appearing as 'nothingness' from the outside. Ultimately, the subject is rooted in non-objectivity, serving as an active center of integration that allows for the emergence of true beings. The analysis emphasizes the dynamic transition from non-objectified potential to relative objectified existence through the subject's constitutive activity.