I agree with this. You, and only you have the brain capacity to think of countless other options in which you should do, i.e. choosing to get to school on a bike, car, by walking or maybe on your favourite pair of rollerblades. However, you would of course wish to go to school the quickest way possible, by car. As Bangaalore said once you’ve made that choice then you realise that the factors made it the obvious choice, and then back to determinism.
I believe personally that we don’t truly have free will and that we never will. You make most of your choices based upon past actions, you know not jump off a high place because you’ve sprained your ankle, that you shouldn’t give 3 as the answer to 1+1 because you know that it’s wrong based off a past experience an etc..
This is the same as to doing the opposite of something, you want to do the opposite of something because you already know the ultimate outcome, e.g. choosing a different ending to a video game.
In hindsight I believe that we really only have true free will during childhood, whilst we don’t understand good from evil, wrong from right, but as we transition into adulthood all of that free will cedes to exist and is replaced by actions in which are justified or altered via past experiences.