This text analyzes the concept of the event and the deconstruction of its models, treating deconstruction as a method of critical reflection on one's own thinking. The author distances himself from a strictly Derridean interpretation, proposing instead an intuitive approach focused on examining the mental constructions that accompany the understanding of an event. The primary goal is to prevent a lapse into traditional metaphysical and objectifying habits deeply rooted in European thought. In this context, the event is conceived as an intentional non-object whose components must not be perceived as isolated objects. The proposed method of super-reflection represents a tentative and constantly skeptical process that seeks to break free from the historical inertia of an objectifying worldview. It is a functional tool that subjects established reflexive procedures to further scrutiny, aiming to preserve the integrity of the event as a phenomenon that cannot be constructed as a standard object of knowledge. Such vigilance is essential for developing a new philosophical sensitivity.