This text addresses the most critical and pressing themes in contemporary philosophical research, highlighting the problem of time and temporality as its central focus. The author argues that time cannot be treated as an isolated concept; rather, it is deeply intertwined with a broader set of issues, including becoming, movement, change, events, emergence, and decay. These elements form a complex bundle of interconnected problems that must be addressed collectively rather than in isolation. A key proposition of the text is that a significant portion of fundamental theoretical philosophy, or first philosophy, could be reimagined as philosophical physics or a philosophy of PHYSIS. This suggested shift involves a revised understanding of natural processes and existence. By exploring the relationships between action, activity, and the dynamic nature of reality, the text emphasizes the necessity of a holistic philosophical framework that accounts for the continuous flow of events and the fundamental processes that define our experience of the world, thereby reshaping our contemporary ontological perspective.