This abstract explores the concepts of "goal" (telos) and "directedness" (teleology), terms historically associated with Aristotelian philosophy. Since the dawn of the modern era, these notions have frequently been attacked and dismissed as unscientific. However, the text argues that if we accept the idea of a "whole" or "wholeness," particularly when viewed through a temporal lens, we must also recognize the inherent teleology within events. Every genuine event is understood as a "whole in time," characterized by a progression that moves toward its own realization and fulfillment. This movement toward a conclusion or end is not merely an external label but a fundamental aspect of the event's structure. The work seeks to rehabilitate the concept of inner purpose as an essential tool for understanding the temporal nature of reality. By grounding finality in the ontology of events, it challenges modern skepticism, suggesting that the "end" of an event is not just a termination, but the culmination of a meaningful process.