The Many-Worlds Interpretation is a deterministic formulation of quantum mechanics, which focuses on the wave nature and thus unitary transformations. Being deterministic in nature, defining probabilities in it, and deriving the Born rule has been a challenge. Sean Carroll in his work uses self-locating uncertainty- the indeterminacy of the world or ‘branch’ one is located in and the Epistemic separability principle- a given result is independent of the non-interacting and remote environment. In this work, the step-by-step process of interactions with the Apparatus, the Observer, and decoherence interactions with the environment leading to the Born rule is explained transparently and concisely. The key aspect of Carroll’s work involves the observer copying oneself into as many copies as the number of worlds before the branching is complete. This is to facilitate the self-location perspective. In addition, the work also explores the cosmological consequences of the Many-World’s interpretation like the Cosmological measure problem. We also take a brief look at some of the criticisms against Carroll’s arguments by Adrian Kent.