This text examines the relationship between the general concept of “process” and the specific phenomenon of “event-based occurrences.” While a process can refer to any mechanical movement, an event is defined by its specific beginning, progression, and end. The author distinguishes between “true” events, which are internally integrated and independent of an observer (such as a biological cell), and “untrue” events, primarily historical ones. Historical events are not objectively separated from their broader context but are instead constituted and sustained by human subjects through their understanding and actions. Consequently, interpretation becomes a fundamental element that distinguishes historical events from mere natural processes. The text further clarifies that the internal integrity of a true event does not imply isolation, but rather the capacity for selective interaction with the environment. Event-based occurrence is thus understood as a controlled and unified process. In the case of true events, this integrity is self-maintained, whereas in historical events, it is co-created through active human consciousness and meaning-making.