This text explores the conceptualization of the subject as an internally unified event characterized by a temporal structure consisting of a beginning, a duration, and an end. The author posits that every true event possesses a balanced yet fragile structure with an inherent tendency toward deviation, necessitating active mechanisms of correction to maintain integrity. Higher-level subjects are particularly vulnerable to deformation, resulting from both external pressures and internal failures. A significant distinction is made between individual subjects and collectives or societies of events. While a true subject is integrated from within, a society lacks its own subjective center, relying instead on the internal integration of its constituent parts. Within these collective structures, new forms of correction emerge that operate within improper events and across extended timeframes, far exceeding the lifespan of individual subjects. Ultimately, the document provides an ontological perspective on the dynamic nature of being, where the identity of a subject is defined by a continuous process of overcoming deviations and striving for temporal unity.