This text explores the philosophical concept of constructing an intentional "model" of an event, critiquing the historical dominance of timeless conceptual models such as numbers and geometric shapes. The author traces the evolution of thought from Greek antiquity, particularly Aristotle's focus on "coming-to-be and passing-away," to the modern era's preference for quantification and mathematics. A significant shift occurred with the rise of biology, which necessitated a renewed focus on time, temporality, and complex temporal structures. However, early attempts to differentiate biological processes from physical ones often failed because they relied on traditional, static modeling methods developed for non-living entities. The study argues for the necessity of developing a new conceptual framework that incorporates change, process, and "event-ness" as primary categories from the very beginning. Instead of attempting to construct temporality from timeless components or reducing events to a mere sequence of static states, it is essential to establish a philosophical foundation that treats time as an inherent, irreducible feature of conceptualization and reality.