That's why there is a problem explaining consciousness in the first place. The more we dig the more elusive it is
However, there is no actual "decision" to be made there. It's a random choice, and it's not that random choices are not conscious decisions.
It's much harder to devise an experiment that looks at actual, meaningful, decisions. And I'm not talking about something extreme like "do I love this person" or whatever, just a real decision, like the ones you might make in an RPG ("do I help or kill this NPC").
I was about to write some long winded reply to why this doesn't make sense . Is this such a crazy thought? Do people really feel like they are in control of themselves? After spending a lot of time thinking about this, I cannot understand how I make decisions.
I literally cannot tell you what I am going to do next. I can say that I am going to end this reply. But I have no idea when or why I am going to stop here.
It's absurd to believe quantum physics can in any way be the right theory of the world at a small scale.
Why?
> There's no plausible scientific model that would allow for that to take place without breaking causality.
Indefinite causal structures show up quantum theory [1].
All hinges on what is meant by the opaque "breaking causality".
But it seems clear that at times we consciously steer our autopilot in a new direction by choice. Some number of repetitions and that becomes the new autopilot behavior.
Actual conscious thought and control is too metabolically expensive and slow to use much of the time but it has its uses.