This text explores the relationship between phenomena and conceptual constructions within the context of philosophy and science. The author challenges the radical principle of "philosophizing solely from phenomena," arguing that such a premise would render mathematics and geometry impossible, as their objects do not exist as physical entities in the universe. The text asserts that philosophy historically evolved alongside mathematics, and that the invention of conceptual thinking and intentional models is indispensable for systematic thought. These conceptual structures provide a necessary framework for human cognition that has no known substitute. The second part of the document focuses on the ontology of the "event." An event is defined as an active agent that not only performs its own being but also reacts to external realities and attracts surrounding events to integrate them into more complex "super-events." This process aims to increase internal complexity and illustrates the dynamic nature of reality, which transcends mere phenomenal perception and moves toward an active organization of being through intentional plans and the mutual cooperation of events.