This text explores the philosophical concept of origin, critiquing the conventional approach that focuses solely on the past and causal links to simpler precursors. The author argues that viewing origins as a mere evolution from what came before neglects the essence of novelty—the qualities that distinguish the complex from the simple. A genuine origin involves the emergence of that which did not yet exist, the "not-yet." This "not-yet" does not point to the past but rather to the future. New realities occur as they emerge from the future, rather than being derived purely from pre-existing conditions. The document presents a radical redefinition of the process of becoming, where the future is seen as the primary source of the new, emphasizing the ontological discontinuity between the old and the emergent. This perspective provides a framework for understanding creativity and unpredictability in history and nature, suggesting that true change requires a focus on what is yet to come rather than what has already passed.