This text explores the concept of time not as a continuum but as a discrete, granular, or quantized entity. The author posits that time is inherently tied to primordial events that arise without precedent, akin to vacuum fluctuations in quantum physics. What we perceive as general time is considered the result of countless interactions between these primordial events and higher-level occurrences. Crucially, the author argues that even the smallest particles of time are not static points but possess internal movement and an event-driven character. A central theme is the inseparability of an event from its own time. Any attempt to abstractly separate them or treat the event as a static intentional construct leads to an ontological distortion and mystification of reality. Each event is primordially fused with its temporal dimension, and maintaining this connection is essential for a true understanding of its dynamic nature. The reflection thus bridges physical concepts with philosophical inquiry into temporality.