This text examines the relationship between the subject and the object from an ontological and meontological perspective, rejecting its reduction to a mere epistemological issue of consciousness. The author argues that while every subject possesses an objective dimension and can be viewed as an object, not every object is a subject. The traditional conception of the subject-object split as a phenomenon exclusive to consciousness is criticized as misleading. Instead, the core of this relationship is found in the connection between the internal and external aspects of the subject, which is fundamentally based on the link between the non-objective and objective sides of every true event. Primordial events transition into subjects the moment they begin to interact or react to other events, as every reaction constitutes an action originating from a subject. This action participates in the ongoing self-constitution and maintenance of the subject. The author suggests that a more profound understanding requires models of quantum or sub-quantum events to describe subjectivity at its most fundamental level.