In these discussions of free will, there are references to "you," sometimes described as an agent who is not controlled completely by deterministic forces.
Free will advocates explain that you do not make choices randomly either but, rather, you wilfully make at least some of them.
So, if "you" do not make choices simply as part of a long chain of actions you don't control and you don't make them randomly, how do "your" choices work?
From the free will viewpoint, you don't mechanistically tally up the personal utility of one choice vs. another; that would be determined by previous experiences and genetics, i.e. predetermined.
Yet if you don't always apply your values precisely to make a choice (that would be predictable and thus unfree), and your choice is not determined by a random element out of your control, please explain meaningfully how you make free choices, the essence of a free "you."