The text discusses the concept of a "true" event, defined by its internal integration and unity. The author emphasizes that this integrity is never absolute but always relative, as no real event achieves perfect or complete purity. Achieving such integrity requires a specific performance or effort, the intensity and success of which vary depending on the circumstances. This phenomenon is most evident in living beings, where different levels of proficiency in similar situations can be compared. The text criticizes the common prejudice that this variability in proficiency diminishes at lower levels of existence. According to the author, this perceived uniformity results from our inability to directly observe subtle differences in simpler entities rather than their actual absence. Overall, the reflection challenges a mechanistic understanding of events and advocates for a dynamic, process-oriented character of reality across all its levels, viewing integrity as a quality that is constantly being achieved through effort rather than a static state.