This text explores the phenomenon of change and critiques the conceptualization of change as a mere point-like actuality. The author argues that presence cannot be reduced to a dimensionless temporal point, as it inherently includes a context of what is "present" without being strictly "actual." Consequently, the notion of an isolated "point change" is dismissed as a false mental construct. Change is primarily perceived as alteration (alloiósis), where something changes while remaining fundamentally the same. The text further examines how different subjects perceive change and movement, noting that for many biological entities, movement serves as a primary stimulus for action. While environmental stability can provide a sense of security and calm, it can also lead to disinterest and boredom. Conversely, significant changes in one's surroundings often trigger uncertainty and anxiety. Ultimately, the paper highlights the ambivalent nature of stability and transformation, emphasizing that subjects do not react to isolated events but rather to changes situated within a broader environmental context.