Fate

Occam's Razor can be used to deduce that Fate does not exist.

It's all chance and probability. Everything's a Yes or a No, a True or a False, a 1 or a 0. Each decision you make will effect each thing concerned in only one of the two possible ways. If there's something you want you need to push all the On switches to allow you to succeed, any switches left Off will pull you back.

Life is made of trillions upon trillions of coin flips happening every second. Reality wants a balance, an average, not to prevent you from getting the things you want. Everything has it's turn, you'll get your throw of the dice at some point, just not yet.

I think that impression is given when improbabilities begin to happen in extremely improbable sequences. Then we rightfully wonder if there is indeed someone pulling strings.
On the other hand very often when we examine what appear to be extremely improbable sequences of events we find that the gloating mischievious string-puller frudstrating us at every possible desparate twist and turn is ourselves.