I'm not sure making random decision is free will. Rather I would consider it some form of intellectual impairment. Since random implies that all possible choices have an equal probability of being chosen, then I can't see how any goals could even be accomplished. Add the requirement that they be unique and random and I think you've placed an impossible burden on behavior.
I believe that my behaviors are controlled to a certain extent by biological predispositions, to some extent by my past decisions, and part by my personality.

Haha. But no.

I am free to make my own decisions, if they are unique, I don't know...

You are required first to define "Free will" so we can all have a common frame of reference as the basis for discussion.

I was compelled to click that box.

I show my students a video where an individual pricks their finger on a pin. Neurotransmitters have already activated and started to move muscles before the brain sends out pain transmitters. No free will is an illusion

I have limited freedom of choice. That's not free will, but it's sufficient.

No machine is perfect, and in its imperfection, its a sense of play...that's freedom. So in some indefinite sense we are free, animals, plants, all life is free in the limited sense of excess play.

Of course. I am a strong, intelligent, independent woman.

He hasn't escaped again?

I can't decide.

Course not