This text explores the philosophical problem of the integrity of an event as a whole and the intricate relationship between its individual phases. The author investigates how the past and future aspects of an event are present during its actualization and how the current moment remains interconnected with other phases of the same unfolding event. A fundamental step toward a solution involves a critical revision of the traditional concept of presence, which remains heavily influenced by Zenonian assumptions regarding the infinite divisibility of time into dimensionless points. The author argues that true presence is never point-like but is inherently extensive in nature. This extensiveness transcends the immediate duration of a single moment, allowing presence to be active throughout the entire event, from its inception to its conclusion. Furthermore, the text considers complex higher-order events that integrate various lower-level occurrences, which maintain a degree of autonomy while actively contributing to the overall unity of the larger process.