This text offers a critical reflection on Immanuel Kant's attempt to establish metaphysics as a science, as outlined in his Prolegomena. The author argues that this endeavor stems from a historical overvaluation of scientific methodology and a misconception of metaphysics as a specialized academic discipline. By analyzing the efforts of philosophers like Husserl to transform philosophy into a "rigorous science," the text identifies a fundamental error: the failure to distinguish between scientific structure and general intellectual rigor or systematic precision. The central thesis asserts that metaphysics, and philosophy in general, is not inferior to science but rather transcends it. Unlike the sciences, which aim to "possess" truth as property, philosophy is characterized by the love and pursuit of truth. Ultimately, the document defines metaphysics as a specific form of intellectual focus that prioritizes an authentic relationship with truth over the mere accumulation of scientific knowledge, suggesting that philosophy's value lies in its superior existential orientation and its refusal to be reduced to a professional expertise.