This text explores the origins and evolution of philosophy from ancient Greece, where it was established by the Sofoi as conceptual thinking in contrast to mythical thought. The author critically examines how this conceptual approach early on became burdened by objective or substantial thinking, leading to the development of traditional metaphysics. The document proposes a redefinition of the term metaphysics by revisiting the etymology of physis, which is linked to the process of being born and growing. While physical entities are characterized by birth and decay, a new philosophy should focus on non-physical realities—those that are neither born nor perish. This shift from object-oriented thinking toward the reflection of the unborn and imperishable raises fundamental ontological questions about the nature of being and non-being. The reflection aims to outline a path toward overcoming traditional metaphysical frameworks, seeking a new philosophical method capable of addressing non-physical aspects of reality that cannot be reduced to simple objects.