This text explores the critique of the traditional objectifying philosophical tradition, which is increasingly viewed as limiting and reductionist. Drawing on Jan Patočka’s concept of "Negative Platonism", the author highlights the importance of the "non-objective" or "supra-objective" aspects of reality. The paper argues for a necessary methodological shift away from static geometric and mathematical models that have dominated Western philosophy since antiquity. Instead, it proposes the concept of the "event" as a primary conceptual model for understanding the world. Unlike timeless and unchanging geometric shapes, an event is fundamentally characterized by its own inherent temporality; it "times" itself through its active occurrence. An event constitutes a meaningful whole with a distinct beginning, progression, and end, rather than being a mere succession of isolated, mechanical moments. By shifting the focus from static objects to dynamic events, the text advocates for a new approach to understanding individuals and reality from the "bottom up".