This text addresses the decline of traditional, object-oriented metaphysics, which has historically been tied to geometric thinking and static schemas that overlook genuine temporality. The author calls for a new metaphysical framework rooted in the concept of the "event." An event is characterized by its inherent temporality, meaning it is never fully present at any single moment, which necessitates a fundamental shift in our understanding of "beingness." Central to this proposal is the internal unity of the true event and the temporal distinction between its interior and exterior. The interior of an event serves as the active source of its "becoming," whereas the exterior acts as the material for this process. Furthermore, the text distinguishes between true events, which are internally integrated, and false events, which require external interpretation to appear unified. By redefining the relationship between the inner and outer through a temporal lens, this approach seeks to overcome causalism and provide a new perspective on physis and procedural existence.