This text examines the nature of the whole and its relationship with individual components within the context of event-based ontology. Wholeness is not determined by the sum of given parts but represents a non-objective and non-given ideal toward which events tend. This ideal, or "the right," does not influence components causally as an external force; instead, it requires their internal, subjective sensitivity and active response. Individual sub-components do not subordinate themselves to a pre-existing whole but rather respond to a non-objective challenge arising within a specific situation. The process of establishing a whole is thus based on the sensitivity of lower event units toward higher levels of wholeness, leading to a partial objectification of what was originally non-given. The author emphasizes that this call to wholeness is always situationally anchored in current reality. The entire process is an expression of the internal initiative of elements that participate in creating a meaningful and true whole through their openness to the non-objective.