This philosophical reflection focuses on the ontological definition of the term "event" and the nature of its "actuality." The author critically re-evaluates the tendency to understand actuality merely as a partial, fleeting moment within an ongoing process. He argues that if actuality were limited to just a specific phase, it would be condemned to immediate extinction and transition into the past, which would prevent us from treating the event as a full reality. Therefore, he proposes relating actuality to the event in its entirety—as a relative whole that possesses its own beginning, progression, and conclusion. Only in this conception can an event be considered as something that is currently and gradually unfolding. Within such a whole, "pastness," "futurity," and the purely theoretically graspable present actuality are all inevitably included. The text thus provides a complex view of the temporal structure of occurrences and rejects the reduction of the present to a mere point without the broader context of the overall event.