This abstract examines the significance of constructing the "event" as an intentional non-object and a new mental model. The author posits that European science and Greek philosophy were fundamentally shaped by geometric and mathematical models from their inception. However, these traditional approaches reach their limits when dealing with the phenomenon of time, which current conceptual frameworks either ignore entirely or reduce to a mere unidirectional spatial dimension. The text therefore proposes the development of an alternative conceptual framework based on the model of the "event." Unlike theoretical physics, which strives for the complete quantification of all process parameters, this philosophical model aims to incorporate properties that fundamentally resist quantification. The event is understood here as a way to overcome static thinking about the world and as a means for a more adequate grasp of reality in its dynamic and temporal integrity. This mental construction opens up a space for understanding structures that escape traditional scientific methods focused purely on measurable objects.