This text explores a new model of the event, distinguishing it from the Ancient Greek philosophical tradition shaped by geometry and mathematics. While traditional geometry works with static elements like points and lines that are merely assembled, the proposed approach views events as mental models characterized by mutual reactions and holistic occurrences. Events do not happen piece by piece; instead, every phenomenal change reflects across the entirety of the event, influencing both its past and future. The author contrasts immutable geometric shapes with living forms, where the unification of evolving structures is guaranteed organically rather than by an external operator. This shift from static structures to a process-oriented understanding of events is compared to the evolution from Euclidean geometry to non-Euclidean geometries, which better capture organic changes within fields. Ultimately, the text seeks a philosophical framework for understanding reality that prioritizes organic growth and interconnectedness over mechanical abstraction and arbitrary structural composition.