This text examines the nature of "true being" in contrast to its reduced understanding as a mere object. The author argues that an objective being manifests only "hic et nunc" (here and now), which is insufficient for its full comprehension. Since every being is essentially an event-like process unfolding over time, it undergoes continuous change and maintains vital links to its environment. Proper knowledge and interpretation of such a being require consideration of its temporal context—both its past and its nascent future—rather than just its immediate outward appearance. The text concludes that the so-called "pure object" is not a reality but an abstraction derived from a "true event." This abstraction ignores the internal, non-objective dimensions and the complex external relationships of the being. Therefore, true being must be understood as a dynamic event integrated within a temporal and environmental framework, rather than a static entity isolated from its developmental trajectory.