The text deals with the ontological definition of "true beings" as internally integrated events that relate to their surroundings primarily in the temporal dimension. The author analyzes the problem of the temporal environment and examines the possibility of its objectification compared to spatial surroundings. Primary attention is paid to the process by which a subject – especially a human being – appropriates its own "futurity" (budost) and how these individual futurities interconnect to form a general future. The study asks how a subject incorporates the futurities of other subjects into its own projections and how these estimates relate to a reality that is not yet part of facticity. It is an investigation into the relationship between subjectivity, anticipation, and an emerging reality formed by the mutual penetration of individual temporal horizons. The work thus contributes to a philosophical understanding of how the human appropriation of time constitutes the meaning of future events and their influence on present action within a shared world.