This text explores the philosophical concept of reflection as a specific movement of thought through which a thinking subject accesses their own previous mental acts. The author distinguishes three fundamental phases of the reflective act: distancing from oneself, an ecstatic intermediary phase, and a subsequent re-approach to oneself. Primary focus is placed on the ecstatic phase, during which the thinker is situated "outside" of themselves. This phase is characterized by a temporal bifurcation and an encounter with pure non-objectivity, where the act ceases to be a mere performance and becomes a non-objective event. Within this ecstatic moment, a crucial reversal of temporal orientation occurs; the subject leans into the future, moving against the flow of their own existence. Reflection is thus presented not merely as a cognitive operation but as a complex process that justifies the subsequent return to oneself and shapes the subject's relationship with time and non-objectivity.