This text explores the philosophical concept of the world as a "whole," arguing that it cannot be understood as a mere sum of all intra-worldly facts. The author posits that the world is a collective, "social," and non-authentic process, where individual events do not occur in a unified global time, as time is inherently tied to individual event fields. Consequently, the world cannot be treated as an object or assigned a single objective character. Objectivity is instead viewed as a property of specific intra-worldly events or aggregate phenomena. The world realizes itself only through the perspectives of various subjects who relate to it as their relevant context. Thus, the world is always a partial realization, pointing toward broader contexts that transcend immediate relationality.