This text explores the problem of adequacy within the philosophical framework of truth. The author critiques the limitation of adequacy to the correspondence between intentional and real objects, noting its failure when reality lacks a distinct objective dimension. Instead, truth is presented not merely as a secondary alignment of mental models with objects, but as a fundamental force manifested through human praxis and active realization. Truth essentially calls for action, urging individuals to live in accordance with it, thereby extending far beyond the confines of cognition and theoretical thought. This perspective echoes ancient Greek concepts of Logos and Nous as universal governing principles and medieval notions of the divine intellect. The author identifies Aristotle's localization of truth within the statement as a significant decline from the deeper insights of earlier thinkers. Ultimately, the text advocates for a broader understanding of adequacy that encompasses the entirety of human existence and active engagement with the world, restoring truth to its role as a guiding principle for life rather than a mere property of logical judgments.