This text presents a profound philosophical reflection focused on the human relationship to the world and the nature of being itself. The author critically examines the limitations of objective thinking and the metaphysical consequences of the historical transition from myth to logos. Central to these considerations is the concept of the primordial event and an attempt to bridge philosophical inquiries with findings from modern physics, particularly quantum mechanics and entropy. The text analyzes the process by which nothingness transforms into something through a series of events, and how stability and continuity emerge within otherwise ephemeral occurrences. A significant role is played by the capacity of events to react to their surroundings and return to themselves, forming the basis of objectification. The work concludes with reflections on negentropic tendencies and the distinction between biological and historical evolution, offering a comprehensive view of the structure of reality and the human place within it through the lens of process philosophy.