Escape bad faith by embracing free will

Escape Everything by Robert Wringham is becoming one of my most ear-tagged books ever. It is going on the annual re-read list for sure. Some of the topics are completely new concepts to me, and others are resurfacing feelings I can relate to and which the author communicates ever so eloquently (and humorously). This topic was new to me, and one I want to try and understand a little deeper here. It appears in the chapter titled "Escape from our stupid, stupid brains". "Bad faith" Wringham describes as "the fear of acknowledging a reality of infinite choices." I always thought bad faith as something you act out towards others, exploiting others when you know full-well that you are deceiving them. After a quick Wikipedia read, I see that Wringham is describing self-deception concept of bad faith, so this all happens within oneself. Your mind is playing two parts - the deceived and the deceiver. Heavy. The other part of what Wringham discusses is how to escape this bad faith towards…