Husserl and Heidegger both argue that the structure of time-consciousness is precisely what ordinarily escapes reflective grasp, being a condition of experience rather than its content.

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Condition of experience(contrasting with 'content' to explain why time-consciousness is hard to examine): Something that must be present or working in the background for experience to happen at all—like how you need eyes working for sight to occur.
Heidegger(as the philosopher who transformed hermeneutics): Martin Heidegger was a 20th-century German philosopher who fundamentally changed how we think about understanding and existence; he's famous for asking 'what does it mean to be?'
Husserl: Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) was a German philosopher who founded a way of thinking called "phenomenology," which focuses on carefully examining how we experience and perceive the world around us. Rather than assuming things are simply as they appear, Husserl developed methods to deeply explore human consciousness and the structures of our experiences. His work became foundational to modern philosophy and influenced many thinkers who came after him.
Reflective grasp(describing what we usually cannot do with time-consciousness)

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