This text explores the nature of becoming and its inherent continuity, which transcends a mere sequence of changes or a simple exchange of states. The author distinguishes between apparent continuity, often associated with inertia at lower levels, and real continuity, which is actively constituted. Continuity is not an automatic feature of becoming; rather, it is grounded in the activity of subordinate events and their respective subjects. A central argument is that the integrity and cohesion of becoming must be actively and subjectively guaranteed rather than merely objectively given. At the foundation of every process lies a non-objectual activity that ensures the integrity of the whole where mere inertia would fail. This philosophical reflection leads to an understanding of the subject as the guarantor of continuity through time, rejecting the notion of integrity as something primordial or static. Continuity is thus a process of continuous unification through an active relationship to events, preventing becoming from dissolving into isolated moments.