This text focuses on an in-depth exploration of the concepts of the subject and subjectivity within philosophical discourse. The author points out that the common understanding of the adjective subjective is currently too narrowly linked to individual consciousness and random psychological states, such as mere feelings or impressions. The aim of the work is to redefine subjectivity to include entities that do not possess consciousness in the human sense but must nevertheless be granted the ontological status of a subject. Referencing the ideas of Teilhard de Chardin, these entities are understood as natural units possessing both an internal dimension (dedans) and an external manifestation (dehors). This perspective allows for overcoming the limitations of classical subjectivism and viewing subjectivity as a fundamental quality belonging to autonomous wholes. The text emphasizes that recognizing the internal dimension of non-conscious subjects is crucial for a comprehensive understanding of the structure of reality and the relationship between the external world and the internal integrity of various forms of beings.