This philosophical reflection critically examines the ontological nature of time and its relationship to reality. The author challenges Michael Theunissen's thesis that time is "something real" in an objective sense, while also moving beyond the Kantian view of time as a mere form of intuition. Time is not defined as an independent object or entity, but rather as a constitutive element of happening and the performance of being within concrete events. The text introduces a crucial distinction between the internal time of an individual event and "general time," which emerges as a collective temporal field generated by a multitude of occurrences. From this perspective, the possibility of absolute simultaneity across vast cosmic distances is called into question, as time remains inherently tied to local event contexts. The future is interpreted as an active process of becoming through "true events" endowed with their own primordial "future-ness," which subsequently contribute to the broader temporal framework. Ultimately, time is presented as a dynamic dimension of existence rather than an external container.