This text examines the relationship between proper time and shared time within the ontology of events. Every authentic event possesses its own specific time, yet as a super-event, it can integrate the proper times of its sub-events, provided it can unify them within its overall progression. The author demonstrates this relationship through the example of a biological organism, where individual cells undergo their own life cycles and temporal paces independently of the whole organism's rhythm. While cells may be produced and destroyed throughout the organism's existence, their function remains indispensable for maintaining the integrity of the super-event. Furthermore, the text notes that the temporal duration of components does not necessarily have to be shorter than that of the whole, as some organs may theoretically outlive the organism's death. Overall, the analysis provides insight into the hierarchical nature of temporality, where individual temporalities contribute to the creation of a unified temporal framework for complex entities.