This text examines the phenomenon of thought intentionality within a broader framework of a world characterized by various intentions or directions toward what is not yet. The author explores the uniqueness of conscious and mental intentions, analyzing how consciousness forms representations that re-present reality. While we subjectively experience our relationship with reality as direct, the text argues that this connection is actually mediated. This mental relatedness to reality is not an isolated intellectual act; rather, it is grounded in extensive prior practical and physical experiences. These experiences consist of numerous motor actions and physical performances involving the whole subject, not just the mind. Consequently, the ability to consciously relate to the world is rooted in a history of concrete physical interactions. Intentionality of thought is thus shown to be dependent on a foundation of practical activity, which precedes and enables the mental representation of the real.