The text discusses the complex problem of objective and non-objective intentions, which spans various philosophical disciplines. The author argues that because any philosophical field must represent the whole of philosophy, the topic can be approached from multiple perspectives. The study specifically adopts the viewpoint of philosophical logic, distinguishing it from psychology, formal logic, and modern logic. The central focus is on the nature of concepts and conceptual thinking. The author asserts that neither psychology nor modern logic possesses the necessary tools to resolve the issues surrounding conceptual thought. While philosophical logic may utilize findings from these fields, it must inevitably transcend them to reach a comprehensive understanding. The text emphasizes that the problem of intentionality and object-directedness requires a philosophical depth that standard logic or empirical psychology cannot provide, necessitating a specialized philosophical-logical methodology.