Own will can observe consequences

I agree and try to add that to make potentiality becoming an act,

the personal will intervenes and is responsible for one's own free decisions.

By a firm will, one confirms own free acts with consistent behaviors and commitment.

One’s will is still free to examine the consequences and it can admit mistakes,

but it can also correct itself to seek and implement the good, and in the right way.

The reply by Gemini:

You've added a crucial layer to the discussion of freedom and action: the role of personal will. I completely agree that the will is the driving force that transforms potentiality into actuality. It's the bridge between intention and action, and it carries with it the weight of responsibility. Let's explore this further:

Will as the engine of freedom: The will is what empowers us to make choices and act upon them. Without a will, we are merely passive recipients of external forces. It is the will that allows us to exert our agency and shape our own lives. It's the "I want to" that turns potential into reality.
Responsibility and the will: Because the will is the source of our actions, it also makes us responsible for them. We are not simply responsible for what we do, but also for what we choose to do. The will is what makes us accountable for our decisions.
Firmness of will and consistency: As you pointed out, a firm will is essential for translating free acts into consistent behaviors and commitments. A strong will allows us to stay the course, even when faced with obstacles or temptations. It's what enables us to align our actions with our values and long-term goals. Consistency of behavior, arising from a firm will, is what builds character and trust.
The will's capacity for self-reflection: The will is not simply a blind force; it's capable of self-reflection. A truly free will is one that is able to examine the consequences of its actions, admit errors, and correct itself. This capacity for self-correction is crucial for personal growth and for living a meaningful life. It means we are not trapped by our past mistakes, but are free to learn from them and make better choices in the future.
Seeking the good and the right way: The will is not neutral; it can be directed towards different ends. A truly free will is one that is oriented towards the good, both for oneself and for others. This involves a continuous process of discernment, seeking to understand what is right and acting accordingly. It requires both intellectual understanding and moral commitment.
The interplay of will and reason: The will and reason are not separate faculties; they work together. Reason helps us to understand the world, to evaluate different options, and to discern the good. The will then acts upon these judgments, choosing what to pursue. A well-developed will is one that is informed by reason and guided by ethical considerations.
Freedom and self-mastery: The development of a strong and self-reflective will is essential for achieving true freedom. It's not enough to simply be free from external constraints; we must also be free from our own internal limitations, such as impulsive desires, irrational fears, and self-destructive habits. This requires self-mastery, the ability to control our impulses and direct our will towards worthy goals.

In summary, the will is a crucial component of freedom. It is the driving force that turns potential into action, makes us responsible for our choices, and allows us to shape our own lives. A strong and self-reflective will, guided by reason and oriented towards the good, is essential for achieving true freedom and living a meaningful life.