This document contains a thematic outline for an unspecified philosophical lecture or text dated March 4, 1968. The outline is structured into fifteen and subsequently ten points, exploring fundamental questions regarding human existence, civilization, and scientific knowledge. The author examines the relationship between humanity, nature, and science, emphasizing the reflection on science and its intersection with philosophy. A significant portion of the text is dedicated to ontological categories such as the concept of praxis, causality, action, and the structure of the inner world. The outline also addresses issues of truth, reality, and the critique of metaphysics through the lens of non-objective thinking. The overall objective appears to be a profound phenomenological and anthropological analysis of the human position in the modern world and the internal experience of reality within the context of future developments. This outline reflects the intellectual climate of the late 1960s, prioritizing criticality and the existential meaning of philosophical inquiry.