Choice is a difficult thing. When confronted with choice, most people cannot fathom what to do. Major choices are sometimes hard to put into the process of discernment. But sometimes even the most minute and seemingly petty choices can affect your entire life. Once the preceding sentence registers into the mind of a human, it is inevitable that he will disregard all choice. People will take time, cautiously run over the minutiae of a perplexity, and fear change and choice at all. These people are perfectly content to drive the came car, have the same, job, and be the same man for years. Change scares these people to death. It hurts them because of the fear of failure. To fail is a part of every life but the real aspect inside a human is the drive to win. The inability to find a choice that is clearly the right one haunts people and forces them to refuse to make choices. If change is going to be either bad or good, then no change must be neutral. But all that goes up must come down, and the bottom of the barrel has not to go but up. It is the truth of those preceding statements that both encourages change tot he downtrodden and makes change as scary as the jabberwocky to the rich. Choice has a lot to do with non-conformity as well. If you choose to go down the road less traveled, you will seem noble to the crowd. But if you take the traveled one, you will not only have less of a chance of failing as well as being associated in the group of a crowd called peers. Robert Frost's poem, The Road Not Taken, is about the inability to choose due to a fear of choosing wrong and failing. It displays the third choice. When there are two options, the third choice is no choice. To sit in your own little nook in the universe and not change, just be. Frost explores the ideas of non-conformity, change, choice, and infinite sameness throughout the poem The Road Not Taken through the eyes of a narrator.
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