This text explores the dual nature of events, distinguishing between an external perspective and the internal experience of the event itself. From an external viewpoint, an event unfolds linearly along a temporal axis from the past through the present toward the future. Conversely, from the perspective of the event as an active process, the direction is reversed as the event actively works to realize its future. In this process of realization, the event utilizes elements from the past as material. For this material to be effective, it must exhibit relative stability and inertia; otherwise, the event must actively influence these past elements to ensure their durability and fixity. By analyzing these two distinct orientations, the text provides a philosophical framework for understanding how events integrate past conditions to manifest future possibilities. It highlights the active role of the event in its own actualization and its complex relationship with the stability of the material world.