GML Living the Four-Way Test Today Living the Four-Way Test Today In today s world, where corruption, dishonesty, and self-interest often dominate headlines, many feel that ideals like truth, faimess, and goodwill are no longer practical. Some even question the relevance of Rotary's Four-Way Test in everyday life. But I believe that now, more than ever, we must not only hold on to these values we must live by them The Four-Way Test asks: Is tthe TRUTH? Is it FAIR to all concerned? Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? These aren't just lofty ideals they are simple, powerful principles that can guide us in both personal and professional life. While it may seem difficult to live by them in a world where shortcuts and dishonesty are often rewarded, the truth is: they are needed now more than ever. Even small acts guided by truth and faimess can create ripples of change. Each of us, by choosing to follow these values, becomes a force for integrity and trust in our communities. This is where Rotary Clubs have a crucial role to play not just by reciting the Four-Way Test, but by actively promoting and advocating itin our clubs, in our professions. and in public life. Let us lead by example. Let us remind the world that ethics and service still matter and that change begins with those who dare to do what is right. The world may be full of challenges, but the Four-Way Test remains a beacon of hope guiding us to build a more honest, fair, and compassionate society.