redirection

American  

[ree-di-rek-shuhn, ree-dahy-] / ˌri dɪˈrɛk ʃən, ˌri daɪ- /

noun

1. the process, act, or an instance of redirecting someone or something.

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Example Sentences

Even saying “I want to be healthier,” or “I don’t like how I feel physically,” often led to a redirection toward “self-acceptance.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Fixating on topics without any redirection can be especially dangerous for people with autism.

From The Wall Street Journal

"I was wrong. No amount of redirection is ever enough."

From BBC

Is it any wonder that advertisers—the primary source of Meta’s massive profits—are already expressing their concerns about Zuck’s redirection?

From Slate

“I do expect that given the new administration and given our overall fiscal situation at the government level that there’s going to be some belt tightening and some redirection of funding and priorities,” Ibbs said.

From Los Angeles Times