This text examines the concept of the event as a specific mental model. The author emphasizes that while an event is constituted within our thought, we must not overlook its fundamental characteristic: uniqueness. Unlike object-oriented thinking, which deals with ideal forms such as triangles—entities that are infinitely repeatable and interchangeable—every true event in the world of actual beings is unrepeatable and non-interchangeable. Traditional conceptual thinking tends to abstract away from these individual aspects and qualities, thereby losing touch with the essence of concrete reality. The author argues that even within the processes of generalization, it is necessary to account for the moment of uniqueness that forms the internal integrity of any occurrence. The text calls for a revision of how we think about events, suggesting that such thought should no longer be reduced to mere categorization under general rubrics but should actively reflect the distinctiveness of each temporal whole.