There are millions of philosophical questions the answers to which are hard to formulate. The discussion about free will is one of them, and many researchers or ordinary people are ready to offer their visions and options. One should understand that it is possible to have “yes” and “no” answers to the question of free will possession and be correct. Many perspectives of this debate exist, and despite the intentions to be free and follow personal interests, people do not possess free will.
A person can feel freedom because of the possibility to make choices, consider personal needs, and be involved in preferred activities. Some people could find the above-mentioned options as the presence of a free will. However, it is easy to neglect the fact that the same choices are usually predetermined by other factors. For example, a person has free will to become a freelancer, earn a living, and enjoy properly managed time or comfortable working conditions. All at once, this person remains dependent on such issues as electricity, weather conditions, the presence or absence of clients, or even the economic situation in the country. Similar situations and dependencies are observed in human decisions to take a vacation, visit a new country, or find another person with whom to live.
People cherish a dream to live freely but can never get rid of the consequences of the already made decisions that exist in the forms of law, politics, education, or commerce. The question of free will is delicate, and as soon as one believes that the answer is near, new evidence emerges. Instead of trying to understand if free will is available to people, it is high time to enjoy existing opportunities and make this life memorable. If a person wants to think that he or she has free life and will, no one can take away this belief.