Why did Jonas say that is was good that there were no choices?

Jonas believed that the absence of choices in his society eliminated the burden of decision-making and the potential for regret. In his world, where everything is controlled and predetermined, individuals are spared from the anxiety and uncertainty that come with making choices. However, as he begins to experience emotions and memories, Jonas realizes that the lack of choices also strips away individuality, freedom, and the richness of human experience. This internal conflict highlights the tension between safety and the vitality that comes from having the freedom to choose.