Gilbert Simondon’s Theory of Individuation explores how individuals emerge from a process of differentiation rather than pre-existing forms. He argues that individuation is not just about the formation of a singular entity but involves a dynamic interplay between the individual and their environment, emphasizing the role of transindividual relations. Simondon distinguishes between the pre-individual state, where potential exists, and the fully formed individual. This theory highlights the importance of technical objects and social contexts in shaping individuals, suggesting that understanding individuation requires examining the connections and interactions that contribute to the development of identity.