it's called the "law of assumption" — but why? i mean, there are many other words you could be using instead of "assumption". for example "law of identification", "law of knowing" or "law of embodiment", etc. because all of these words, including "assumption" explain the same thing — the mental acts of manifesting.

the meaning of assuming.

according to neville, to "assume it real" means to accept it — your desires — to be real. it means to have them in imagination, to experience them there, to be who you want to be, to be fully identify with that version of yourself, to occupy the state of mind of that person, to embody them in consciousness, to become them mentally.

identification with imagination.

i already gave it away but all of this takes place within, in your mind. you don’t assume to have it in the outer world or pretend to own it physically, but really only have it in your inner world — imagination. here‘s the thing, whatever you do in imagination and accept to be the truth there has to manifest. it cannot choose not to. it projects it into the world instantly. and you make this happen by not intervening or interacting with the 3D, and by not letting it define yourself in Imagination.

continued controlled consciousness.

you manifest, not by imagining or thinking of something once — or in other words, single thoughts that have not been internalised — thoughts that you have not fully become aware of — do not manifest. those are vain statements. they are empty. you didn't accept them in the first place. what does actually manifest is not only entering a state once but doing it as often as possible by returning to it (if you tend to "slip out of it" or continuously remaining there, making it your dwelling state. once you identify with it, it manifests!

disclaimer · many people just "decide" that they have their desire and it manifests. deciding or rather affirming once is also a form of accepting/assuming something to be true. you become aware of having it (you enter the state) and go on with your day, knowing you have it (staying in the state). that's also a way of being continuously conscious of something.

Wayne Thiebaud 

Kim Hong-do

Tiger Under a Pine Tree