I don't "believe" things are going to work out for me. I "KNOW" things are going to work out for me.

Believe to me = faith. Knowing = truth, and universal law.

It's like I don't "believe" the law of gravity exists; I "KNOW" it exists. I don't "believe" in law of attraction, I "KNOW" law of attraction brings me what I focus my thoughts and attention on. I do not doubt it. It is law.

This to me is about choosing your wording carefully. I know things will work out for me. I know what I want. Belief leaves room for doubt because beliefs can be changed. Belief is used by religions- they do proclamations of faith where they talk about what they believe. But those beliefs are more blind faiths than fact for many. How many have you heard say they don't believe certain things their faith teaches?

Practice knowing what you want and knowing it will happen. To me this is a crucial difference for everything from finding the parking place, to getting the job, to winning the lottery. If you know you will win, you will. If you believe you will win, it's a chance, not a definitive thought. Believing leaves room for fear and doubt. Knowing is more absolute.

So I use the words- I know I am okay what what is going on. I know I will be fine in this economy. I know I will be find in times of global uncertainty. I know if I park in this parking spot, the car in front of me will be gone when I get back, and I can pull right through. I know I will get this job. I know things are working out for me. I know I am safe. I know I am on the right path.

EDIT: Another proof to this importance of words- listen carefully to Abraham at the beginning of live sessions. Abraham asks if those in attendance are "knowing what they are wanting." That's the power of knowing versus believing. It is the difference between certainty versus probability.