This reflection examines the ontological nature of happening and events within a universe characterized by constant movement, change, and processuality. The author argues that our perception of stability is often a mere illusion resulting from the relative pace of human life. While archaic thought attempted to neutralize the irritation of constant change through the myth of eternal return, philosophy has historically failed to adequately address the actual connection between the various phases of an event. The central problem posed is the distinction between the internal coherence of a single event's phases and their relationship to the external world or other events. By questioning what constitutes the unity of a process from its beginning to its end, the text highlights a gap in conceptualizing how an event maintains its integrity amidst a broader context of flux. It calls for a rigorous investigation into the internal dynamics of events, challenging traditional views on the continuity and connectivity of temporal phases in the structure of reality.