This text explores the origin and development of conceptual thinking, which emerged in ancient Greece under the strong influence of geometry. The author argues that traditional philosophy and science remain trapped within the paradigm of geometric thinking, which treats intentional objects as timeless and immutable entities. This approach, refined by Brentano and Husserl, faces a fundamental problem: the structural inadequacy of static intentional objects when applied to the dynamic and changing reality of our world. The text highlights that while geometric ideals are atemporal, real entities—especially living beings—cannot be reduced to mere "things" (res). The central theme is the need for a radical reassessment of the Greek type of conceptuality and the recognition that the traditional focus on objectness may hinder our understanding of actual life. The work emphasizes that contemporary philosophy must seek new ways to grasp non-objective aspects of reality that escape the classical conceptual apparatus.