This introduction to philosophizing addresses fundamental questions of human thought and existence within the world. The author explores the relationship between individual thinking and objective reality, distinguishing between scientific constructions and the realms of art, myth, or religion. A key theme is the process of reflection and the problem of objectification, which leads to the distinction between subject and object. The text analyzes the situatedness of human beings in the context of nature and history, reflecting on the origin of time and the nature of events. Emphasis is placed on the distinction between the objective and non-objective aspects of entities, where values emerge as non-objective challenges defining "what ought to be." Finally, the work examines the relationship between "first" and "second" philosophy, questions of truth, ethics, and politics, while outlining perspectives on the future development of the philosophical discipline. This synthesis offers a comprehensive view of the human position in a dynamic world of meanings.