This text explores the dynamic relationship between dependence and independence as a fundamental characteristic of the world and individual entities. The world is presented as a plurality where interconnectedness coexists with the active severance of connections. Every true entity, understood as an event with temporal and spatial boundaries, must actively maintain these limits to preserve its integrity. The pursuit of independence and freedom is therefore not about the simple rejection of all ties, but rather about a selective process and control over which dependencies are beneficial, harmful, or necessary. The author argues that absolute independence and absolute dependence are states that contradict the very nature of being. True freedom for an individual or a community is defined by the ability to consciously regulate relationships with the environment, strengthening useful links and eliminating undesirable ones. Finding a balance between these extremes is essential for the existence and development of any being within its specific context.