This text examines the relationship between happening and time, focusing on the distinction between private and general time. The author posits that while all happening occurs in time, a specific feature of event-based activity is its capacity to co-create its own 'private' event time. This internal time is closely linked to the transformations and movements within a 'true event.' Because true events interact with their surroundings, their private times relate to one another, creating temporal fields that overlap and interpenetrate. The result of this coexistence is the establishment of 'general time,' which remains dependent on the events unfolding within it. Within this general framework, 'improper events' also take place, being influenced or organized by true events to various degrees. Time is thus presented not as an independent backdrop, but as an ontological phenomenon derived from the dynamics and mutual interactions of events.