This reflection examines the relationship between humans and time by distinguishing between the human as a temporal being and as a subject. While a true entity is defined by its birth, life span, and death, the subject operates exclusively within the present moment hic et nunc. The subject acts as the initiator of actions directed toward current reality, passing through time without generating its own temporality. The author argues that the subject is not an entity in the strict sense but is established and continuously reconstituted by the true being for the purpose of actions that do not stem solely from the entity's temporal schedule. The text focuses on the ontological nature of subjectivity and its grounding in the flow of events, where the subject represents a shifting point of actuality shared with other actors. The process of subject constitution is described as a dynamic co-creation linked to every significant activity, thereby bridging the sphere of individual existence with the broader framework of both internal and general time.