 Alternatively and more generally, we can say the reduction focuses attention upon the object intended in experience simply as experienced. Either formulation captures the correlation of experience and its object. The reduction, in other words, is a reflective turn that leads our attention away from the object as given in everyday experience back (re-ducere) to the correlation—what we call the “intentional correlation”—between the experience intending the object and the object just in the manner it is experienced. It leads our attention back to the experiences in which objects have meaning for us. At the same time, the reduction reveals the correlational inseparability of the phenomenal content proper to the experiential, subjective side of the correlation and the intentional content proper to the objective side of the  correlation.[8]