This text presents a philosophical reflection on the ontological nature of the world and the phenomenon of presence, starting from the premise that the world does not constitute a single "true" whole in an absolute sense. Consequently, there is no universal presence applicable to the entire universe; the world simply does not happen all at once. The author contrasts this concept with the "true subject" or "true event," characterized by the ability to integrate all its temporal phases—including past and future ones—into the currently active moment. In such a subject, all components are "present-with" and co-occur with the current phase. In contrast, the world is viewed as a plurality of event-based happenings where all time and presence are inherently relative. This plurality includes various levels of events, ranging from mere aggregates to internally integrated wholes. These wholes are not indifferent to one another; they actively react and can develop their mutual relations into complex tactical and strategic procedures, thereby introducing a specific degree of coordination and sophistication into the pluralistic world.