This text offers a critical analysis of the widely used method of objectification in research, identifying its primary flaw as the isolation of the subject from its environment. The author argues that our tendency to abstract from the surroundings arises because both the observer and the observed reality share the same context, creating a false impression that the environment can be ignored. However, this abstraction leads to the neglect of the inherent uniqueness of every entity, which is as fundamental as its general characteristics. Every being possesses unrepeatable traits that make it singular. The fundamental failure of the objectifying approach lies in its attempt to grasp these unique features as static or general properties. The text emphasizes that uniqueness is not a fixed state; instead, it evolves uniquely and dynamically throughout the course of events. Consequently, objectification fails to capture the living, changing nature of singular realities.