This text presents an ontological perspective on memory, arguing against its restriction to a mere psychological attribute. The author proposes a broad expansion of the concept of memory, applying it to all levels of reality, including living organisms, pre-biological entities, subnuclear particles, and quanta. Memory is conceptualized as the capacity to store information and structures, a fundamental process for maintaining the universe and its constituent components. According to the author, every event must "remember" its preceding stages and re-actualize its past at every phase to ensure its continuity. The text explores the temporal dynamics where the current present transitions into the past to make room for the emerging future. A significant philosophical question is raised regarding our relation to the future: since something cannot be remembered until it has first become present, the text investigates how an ongoing event relates to what is "yet-to-be." It introduces the concept of "intending" the future, examining how events bridge the gap between their current state and the incoming possibilities.