This text explores the challenge of constructing a conceptual model of the subject, emphasizing that traditional objectifying terminology is inadequate for this purpose. It highlights the historical shift in the meaning of the word subject, which, primarily through the influence of German Romantic philosophy, came to represent the opposite of an object - a non-object. This conceptual evolution has significant implications for how we understand the process of definition and delimitation. Unlike a physical object, a subject cannot be fully defined by fixed boundaries because its internal, non-objective dimension is anchored in pure non-objectivity throughout its active existence. The author notes that this anchoring is a metaphorical term describing a fundamental aspect of the subject's being, rather than a literal state. Ultimately, the document argues that any philosophical approach to the subject must account for this inherent non-objectivity, which prevents the subject from being treated as a mere entity among objects, requiring a shift in traditional philosophical inquiry.