This philosophical reflection examines the ontological relationship between time, space, and the world. The author rejects the notion of time and space as independent entities or external frameworks within which events occur. Instead, he argues that time and space are inseparable from the world and specific event-based happenings. Time does not exist as a separate being but is generated by the events themselves. Each true event creates its own temporal field, and the overlapping of these fields produces the appearance of a general time. The text further explores whether the world can be considered a unified, integrated whole that would ground the existence of world time. The author questions the assumption of the world as a completed totality, suggesting instead that the unification of the world into a whole is a potential direction or process rather than an established axiom. By emphasizing the event-based nature of reality, the text challenges traditional metaphysical categories and invites a deeper investigation into the nature of universal integration and the limits of philosophical inquiry regarding the totality of the world.