This document presents a profound philosophical analysis of the nature of time and the process of "timing" (časování). The author rejects the traditional notion of "general time" as an independent or simple reality, instead defining it as a field where the specific, concrete times of individual internally integrated events and "super-events," such as living organisms, overlap and interpenetrate. The core of the reflection lies in the concept of timing, which is the dynamic emergence of true beings. This process is viewed not merely as a linear sequence of past and future, but primarily as an ontological movement between the "not yet" and the "no longer," necessitating active mediation by a subject. The author introduces a crucial three-tier distinction: Time A as the fundamental basis for all activity, Time B as the concrete time performed by a specific subject, and Time C as the general field formed by the intersection of individual concrete times. Ultimately, the text offers a complex view of time as an actively performed and internally unified integrity of events rather than a passive external framework.