This text analyzes the ontological nature of time through the lens of "true" events and their internal and external dimensions. The author distinguishes between active occurrence, flowing from future to past, and the accumulation of relics that creates the illusion of linear flow from past to future. A central theme is the relationship between an event's inner and outer aspects, where the internal precedes externalization. The study explores the sociability and reactivity of events, which enable the emergence of a "time field"—a complex environment created by event interactions. This field is neither absolute nor objective in a Newtonian sense, but derivative. The author differentiates this field from the original, active temporality of individual events. This authentic timing involves an active movement against the temporal flow, as events reach toward the incoming future. The text provides a deep investigation into the dynamics of becoming and the structure of temporality within process-oriented philosophy.