This chapter explores the philosophies of Hegel and Heidegger in unison, suggesting that beyond their expressional differences, they share a non-subjectivist conception of the “I/self”. Hegel aimed to overcome the subject/object divide, maintaining idealistic objectivity in their unity. Symmetrically, Heidegger sought to overcome this polarisation while retaining existential “subjectivity”. In order to grasp this unity of subject and object, experience is required. Experience, for Heidegger, is no longer a mere type of knowledge but the subjectness (Subjektität) of the subject. In this light, Hegel’s theory of recognition and Heidegger’s account of mineness (Jemeinigkeit) and authenticity, when combined, offer a comprehensive account of the “I/self”. This integration shifts the perspective on the “other” to someone faced in a cognitive relationship. Connecting Hegel’s theory of recognition and Heidegger’s notion of mineness paves the way for a novel model of the “I/self” as fundamentally relational in its mineness. On these grounds, the “I/self” – an “I” “beyond the subject” – emerges from nature into history.