When we talk about freedom, we often imagine the absence of prohibitions. But the absence of prohibitions does not in itself tell us what we really want.
Choice begins where a person can say, “This is my decision,” without shifting the consequences onto circumstances. There may be ten options, but you can only act on one at a time.
At the same time, freedom is not the same as solitude. Advice, help and cooperation do not take away the right to decide. That right disappears only when a person voluntarily hands the final word to someone else.
The question of the day: what small thing will I choose for myself today, without having to prove anything to anyone?
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