The text explores the ontological distinction between different aspects of time, grounded in the concept of an event as a dynamic process. The author differentiates between external, measurable time and the internal time of an event. External time is perceived as a duration interval, observable and comparable to other processes within a shared space-time environment. This environment is not an independent entity but is constituted by the events themselves. Without this common framework, comparing different temporal progressions or recording traces of events would be impossible. However, the crucial point is the distinction between this external dimension and the original, internal time of the event, which remains inaccessible to outside observers. A genuine event occurs in its own time regardless of the external environment, even though its externalization into space and time leads to its conclusion and the potential preservation of its traces. The work emphasizes the necessity of strictly distinguishing between time as an external measurable environment and time as the inherent internal structure of the unfolding event itself.