The subject of this paper is the simple random walk on $\mathbb{Z}$. We give a very simple answer to the following problem: under the condition that a random walk has already spent $α$-percent of the traveling time on the positive side $\mathbb{Z}_{\ge 0}$, what is the probability that the random walk is now on the positive side? The symmetric random walks which step $2n$-times can be decomposed in the following two ways: (1) how many times the walk steps on the positive side, (2) whether the last step is on the positive side or on the negative side. To answer the problem above, we clarify the number of the walks classified by (1) and (2). It has been already known that the distribution of the number indicated by (1) makes the arcsine law. Combining with the decomposition with respect to (2), we obtain a decomposition of the arcsine law into the Marchenko-Pastur law.