The text examines the concept of intentionality, which the author interprets not merely as a characteristic of consciousness or thought, but as a broader phenomenon present throughout the real world. The author argues against the intentional narrowing of this concept and encourages seeking its foundations outside the sphere of consciousness. The central idea is that the world is constituted by events and continuous processes. If we refuse to reduce happenings to a mere succession of isolated moments and instead accept the existence of processes, we must necessarily acknowledge their inherent directionality. This directionality toward a certain goal or outcome represents the fundamental element of intentionality in a broader sense. The text emphasizes the need for openness regarding the occurrence of intentionality even in areas where it is not traditionally expected, suggesting an ontological grounding of the term in the very nature of events and time. Although the preserved fragment is brief, it clearly outlines a shift toward viewing intentionality as the objective directionality of processes.