This text critically examines the nature of becoming and reality in response to the need to overcome traditional metaphysics. The author argues that while emphasizing the fluidity and changeability of the world is essential, focusing solely on continuous processes would lead to a conception of a formless and incomprehensible whole. Therefore, a critical defense is necessary to recognize the existence of limits, boundaries, beginnings, and ends within the cosmic flow. Reality must be understood as a concurrence of continuity and discontinuity, where ubiquitous connections coexist with their interruptions. However, the text emphasizes that merely acknowledging beginnings and ends is insufficient for a full understanding of individuality. The key question remains how to define specific, indivisible processes so that they maintain their internal integrity and unity. The reflection points toward the need for a deeper insight into the structure of individual beings, which are not just parts of a stream but distinct entities with their own identity. This approach avoids reductionism and preserves the richness of concrete experience in a world that is in motion but not without order and internal unification.