The text reflects on the nature of time and whether creativity or destructiveness can be legitimately attributed to it. The author argues that time lacks an independent reality separate from happenings; instead, it is inherently tied to the activity of events-subjects. Concepts of creativity and destructiveness are viewed as manifestations of the actual presence of a specific event rather than attributes of time itself. The progression between phases of an event is not purely destructive, as the integrity of the event as a whole persists and the temporal shift is a fundamental condition for its presence in the world. General time arises from the overlapping of temporal fields of individual subjects within their environment but lacks its own active subject and thus cannot be an agent of change. The true origin of creative or destructive effects must be sought in the process of establishing the event, which actively becomes a subject. This philosophical reflection challenges the perception of time as an external force, emphasizing the role of internal dynamics of events in constituting the world and its temporality.