This text explores the ontological nature of process and change within the framework of philosophical inquiry into events. The author defines a process as continuous change, contrasting it with discontinuous change, which is characterized by the sudden emergence or disappearance of entities. An event is depicted as having discontinuous boundaries at its start and finish, while its internal physical manifestation is seen as a continuous change integrated by the event itself and facilitated by inertia. The document offers a significant critique of the traditional Aristotelian view, which posits that change is only possible upon a fixed substrate. Instead, the author argues that pure inertia does not exist in the physical world. Continuity must be actively maintained through constant effort across all levels of reality, including subatomic particles like protons. Even seemingly passive mechanical occurrences, such as avalanches or landslides, are shown to be underpinned by complex activities at molecular and atomic levels. Ultimately, the text emphasizes that continuity is an active achievement rather than a passive byproduct of stability.