To eliminate all subjective elements from consciousness.

To reveal the essential structures of consciousness.

To understand the relationship between consciousness and the world.

To achieve a state of pure consciousness.

The natural attitude is focused on the external world, while the phenomenological attitude is focused on consciousness.

The natural attitude is based on common sense, while the phenomenological attitude is based on philosophical reflection.

The natural attitude is concerned with the objective world, while the phenomenological attitude is concerned with the subjective world.

All of the above.

The problem of how to define meaning.

The problem of how to communicate meaning.

The problem of how to understand meaning.

All of the above.

It allows us to see the essential structures of consciousness that are involved in meaning-making.

It helps us to understand the relationship between consciousness and the world.

It provides a method for analyzing the different ways in which meaning can be communicated.

All of the above.

The phenomenological reduction is a method for solving the problem of meaning.

The phenomenological reduction is a way of understanding the problem of meaning.

The phenomenological reduction is a way of avoiding the problem of meaning.

None of the above.