This text presents a philosophical critique of objectification within intentional acts and introduces the concept of the "intentional non-object." The author does not call for the total rejection of logical objects, but rather critiques the prevailing tendency to create static models that are removed from time and motion. The primary goal is to endow these intentional models with dynamics, spatiality, and especially temporality, thereby preventing the degradation of the reality being modeled. Real entities are understood as event-based processes characterized by a specific beginning, duration, and end. The proposed concept of the "non-object" does not signify an absence of objects, but rather a rejection of substantial metaphysics in favor of event-based modeling. Ultimately, the aim is to refine our understanding of reality so that intentional models do not resemble fixed geometric or numerical ideals, but instead accurately reflect the procedural and temporal nature of existence.