Although we-intentions are held only by individuals, they are not reducible to I-intentions; in other words, a we-intention is not merely the sum of a certain number of I-intentions.
The we-intention to run a set piece in football is not equivalent to the sum of I-intentions to run, kick, or head; and the we-intention to perform a symphony is not equivalent to the sum of I-intentions to play a certain sequence of notes on a certain instrument.
From Searle's perspective, Tuomela and Miller are right in not positing the existence of a form of intentionality that somehow transcends individuals' minds, but they go wrong in claiming that we-intentions can be reduced to I-intentions plus beliefs.
Primary I-referential intentions are different from we-derivative I-referential intentions in that the content of the latter are contributions to joint actions.
Suppose that I form the intention: 'I will go to Amsterdam tomorrow'.
I guess I have bad intentions".
A = Attitude; SN = Social norm; B = Barriers, K = Knowledge; I = Intention; BP = Behaviour: process; BA = Behaviour: assessment.
Turnover intentions, i.e. an intention or desire to change job, is closely associated with job mobility.
I began with good intentions, but I quickly fell asleep.
I had the best intentions when I uttered those words.
