t wondering how another path taken in life brings about other experiences.
             "The Road Not Taken" can be interpreted universally as a representation of two similar choices. At the beginning the options seem comparable, but they will increasingly contrast with each other as they diverge in their separate ways. Faced with very similar choices man tries to examine what they have to offer, but often is not able to for tell the consequences. Man can opt to go the common route, which is the more reliable, and have a common life or he can undergo the less common route, which is unknown and often difficult, and have a unique life that stands out above everyone else's life. The choices a person makes in life are ultimately responsible for their future, yet at the same time a person can never go back to the past and experience other possibilities. It is unfeasible to predict the outcomes of capital decisions we make; often it is essential to make these decisions fixed on nothing more than questioning which selection wi
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