This reflection explores the ontological nature of "becoming" or "happening," understood as a process of continuous emergence where the departure of the old coincides with the arrival of the new. The author examines the dynamics between these phases, questioning the relationship between what fades away, what persists, and what newly emerges. A central theme is the search for an active agent responsible for establishing these connections and integrating individual moments into a meaningful whole. The text further contemplates the origin of novelty and its transformative impact on existing reality, asking how the arrival of the new modifies the old. A key philosophical problem addressed is the concept of an "event" as an internally unified whole, particularly at its inception. The author asks how the totality of an event is integrated into its beginning, when the future whole exists only as a nascent start. This inquiry opens profound questions regarding persistence, change, and the structural unity of time and events within the process of continuous creation.