The only reason free will is regarded as a problem of philosophy is that philosophers are in the rather bizarre habit of defining it as “your actions are uncaused”—it should be no surprise that a nonsensical definition leads to problems!
When we use the correct definition—the one that corresponds to how the term is actually used—“your actions are caused by your own decisions, as opposed to by external coercion”—the problem doesn’t arise.
The only reason free will is regarded as a problem of philosophy is that philosophers are in the rather bizarre habit of defining it as “your actions are uncaused”—it should be no surprise that a nonsensical definition leads to problems!
When we use the correct definition—the one that corresponds to how the term is actually used—“your actions are caused by your own decisions, as opposed to by external coercion”—the problem doesn’t arise.