Many philosophers have debated whether humans have free will or if our actions are predetermined by factors such as genetics, environment, and societal influences. Determinists believe that everything is caused by something else and that free will is an illusion. On the other hand, compatibilists argue that free will can coexist with determinism if we understand it as the ability to act in accordance with our desires and beliefs. One famous thought experiment related to free will is the concept of the Libet Experiment. In this experiment, participants were asked to make a spontaneous movement while their brain waves were monitored. It was found that the brain made the decision to move milliseconds before the participants consciously decided to do so. This has led some to question the existence of free will, as it suggests that our decisions are influenced by subconscious processes beyond our control. Despite the ongoing debate, the concept of free will remains essential to our understanding of morality, responsibility, and the human experience. Whether we are truly free agents or simply products of our environment, the debate over free will continues to be a central question in philosophy.