This theoretical reflection examines the distinction between the mere dynamic flow of a movement and intentionality. While every coherent process possesses a specific direction and tendency, intention represents an orientation toward something outside the performance of the movement itself, which remains essential for its inherent meaning. The author defines an event as a subject that establishes itself by relating to itself and to that which does not yet exist. Intentionality is not viewed as a simple result of a causal chain or a pre-programmed sequence, but as an active movement toward a future, non-existent goal. This connection to the not-yet-being, which is to occur through the specific act of the event, constitutes the core of intentionality. The text emphasizes that even when an event appears directed toward external existing entities, this orientation is fundamentally conditioned by a relationship to a future horizon. Distinguishing between flow and intention thus opens a space for a deeper analysis of subjectivity and the character of event-based being.