The text explores the ontological nature of the whole perceived within the dimension of time. The author defines a true whole not as a static structure or a mere collection of parts, but as a unified process and integrated happening. A central thesis is that the whole does not exist as an external organizer of its components; rather, it emerges through the active, self-organizing interaction of these parts. This process is described as a dynamic interplay or game where the whole is the continuous result of coordinated activity. Consequently, the whole does not precede its own constitution, yet it cannot be reduced to a mere byproduct of activities lacking an integrating subject. The reflection touches upon the relationship between integration and subjectivity, suggesting that while the subject is conditioned by this wholeness, it also actively establishes it. The text emphasizes a processual understanding of being, where unity arises from intensive coordination, challenging mechanistic views of the relationship between a whole and its constituent parts.