This paper examines the relationship between the concepts of form and "timing" (temporalization) within the framework of a critique of traditional objectifying thought. Traditional metaphysical approaches to reality tend to reduce form solely to its instantaneous, currently appearing manifestation, thereby neglecting its dynamic and processual nature. The text analyzes how this static understanding of form limits our comprehension of entities that are constantly in motion through time. The author focuses on the ontological implications of "timing," which presents an alternative to fixed structures. The aim is to demonstrate that form is not merely a static outline at a given moment but rather an unfolding event in time. The analysis is based on a fragment emphasizing the need to transcend the objectifying view that separates time from spatial existence. This perspective allows for a deeper insight into the nature of being as a process rather than a collection of isolated, frozen states in time.