This text provides a philosophical analysis of the concept of "virtuality," critiquing common translations such as "possibility" or "potentiality." The author argues that these modern terms have lost their connection to momentum and activity, thereby distorting the original Aristotelian concept of dynamis. Instead, the text suggests understanding virtuality as a "capability" or "inner force," which necessitates recognizing the non-objective nature of inwardness. The discussion focuses on the transition between pure non-objectivity, incoming "challenges," and the subsequent realization of an event within a specific framework of futurity (kairos). The author reflects on the historical shift in understanding the active principle of movement—once attributed to the "soul"—which is now largely ignored in modern science and psychology. The goal is to redefine the relationship between virtuality and reality to avoid the objectification of internal processes and to better capture the dynamic nature of how events come into being.