Is Free Will Plausible?
Choice or Predetermination?
The Nature of Exerting Human Will
1. One possesses Free Will when their choices bring about real measurable change in their surroundings, these changes were (and are) a part of their will – and their willed choice came about freely, totally without cause other than its conscious awareness.
2. It is manifest through mental ideation which becomes bodily motion that causes an external change, and shown-off in artistry and personal or societal creations. Immaterial interaction is implicated, as is Self-Ownership.
3. Free Will – officially labeled Freely Willed Choice – is had during the deliberate and goal-oriented action of an individual whose capacities are not compromised. Thought qualifies as an action when it is goal-directed and eventually shown to be foundational to an act.
4. Free Choice is important and relevant because it is the way our species alters its surroundings and is what drives the individual to action – and we must be aware of it if we are to avoid instances of its absence. Its exertion is how possibilities become probabilities.
5. Free will is not present when unproductive thought is indulged and when one has effectively surrendered their future/fate to the powers that be, such as preexisting determinants – and at any time one chooses or decides upon inaction (even when subconscious).
1. One possesses Free Will when their choices bring about real measurable change in their surroundings, these changes were (and are) a part of their will – and their willed choice came about freely, totally without cause other than its conscious awareness.
2. It is manifest through mental ideation which becomes bodily motion that causes an external change, and shown-off in artistry and personal or societal creations. Immaterial interaction is implicated, as is Self-Ownership.
3. Free Will – officially labeled Freely Willed Choice – is had during the deliberate and goal-oriented action of an individual whose capacities are not compromised. Thought qualifies as an action when it is goal-directed and eventually shown to be foundational to an act.
4. Free Choice is important and relevant because it is the way our species alters its surroundings and is what drives the individual to action – and we must be aware of it if we are to avoid instances of its absence. Its exertion is how possibilities become probabilities.
5. Free will is not present when unproductive thought is indulged and when one has effectively surrendered their future/fate to the powers that be, such as preexisting determinants – and at any time one chooses or decides upon inaction (even when subconscious).
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