This reflection delves into the complex issues of time and timing within the context of "pure non-objectivity." The author challenges the philosophical assumption that time should be exclusively associated with actualized events. Instead, it is argued that a form of "happening" occurs even in the future, where no specific events have yet taken place. Even the concept of "nothingness," interpreted as a non-objective state, must be subject to change and transformation into "something." This transformation implies that nothingness cannot exist outside of time. The text introduces the concept of a "primordial" time and timing that belongs to the world of pure non-objectivities. This specific kind of time does not arise from the interaction between internal and external spheres but serves as a fundamental precursor that enables and grounds all event-based occurrences. By exploring this primordial temporality, the author suggests that the world of non-objectivity possesses its own timing, which is essential for understanding the very possibility of change and the ontological structure of reality.