This reflection explores the ontological distinction between the traditional European concept of the "object" and the concept of the "event." The author criticizes the dominant tendency in Western thought, influenced by the Platonic tradition, which strips intentional models of their temporality and motion to achieve a false sense of precision. In contrast to this static model, the author proposes the concept of the "event" as an intentional non-object, the essence of which lies in its inherent timing and internal dynamism. A central theme is the concept of "striving" or "tending" (spění), suggesting that reality is not stationary but constantly moving toward a future and away from a past. This dynamic character is linked to Heidegger's interpretation of the Greek term fysis through the word "Walten." For Heidegger, "Walten" represents not just motion, but an active, striving momentum that seeks to achieve, manage, and maintain governance over its domain. The text calls for a radical shift in thinking that respects the event-like and temporal nature of reality instead of artificially immobilizing it into timeless objects.