This philosophical text offers a profound reflection on the concepts of entropy and negentropy, relating them to the external and internal dimensions of reality. The author suggests that entropy governs inertia and the physical aspects of being, while negentropy is inherently linked to the inner dimension and the continuous emergence of the new, which possesses a non-objective origin mediated through the subject. This reflection revisits significant post-war discussions regarding the relationship between these two opposing tendencies. Furthermore, the author elaborates on the idea that evolution from simpler forms to highly complex structures—described in Teilhardian terms as "centro-complex"—requires an immense and detailed series of small steps forward. In a similar vein, the process of aging, wear, and eventual decline is not merely a matter of sudden ruptures, but represents a long-term series of minute damages and defects that only become apparent over time. The text thus emphasizes the continuous and processual nature of both tendencies, which fundamentally shape the existence of all beings in time, and rejects their simplified perception as mere sudden breaks or leaps.