This text explores the concept of object-directedness, defined here as a form of intentional focus or orientation. Traditionally, this quality is associated with consciousness and thought, where every mental act is directed toward a specific object. The author expands this notion by arguing that a fundamental form of such directedness exists in every "action," including those at lower levels that lack conscious awareness. Even random actions are inherently directed toward their own completion and potential interaction with their environment. While this object-directedness is a prerequisite for any action, the total meaning of the act is not limited to it. The text highlights a second, crucial dimension of orientation: the directedness toward that which "is not yet," but which is intended to emerge as a result of the action. This teleological perspective suggests that every act integrates both a focus on a present object and an orientation toward a future outcome, requiring careful terminological distinction across different levels of activity.