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Danny, Ever feel like you’re up against impossible odds? Like life is throwing giant obstacles (or maybe even an ROUS Well, take heart—because the key to overcoming challenges is hidden in one of the most legendary movies of all time: The Princess Bride!
But beneath the adventure and humor lies a powerful lesson in success—one that follows Co-Founder and President of Strategic Coach Dan Sullivan’s 4 C’s Formula. As Sullivan says, “Whether consciously or not, all achievers have the 4 C’s Formula.” And if you ask me, anyone who can survive the Fire Swamp Wesley (our HERO) starts as a simple farm boy, but by using the 4C’s, he transforms into a hero capable of overcoming every obstacle for true love. The 4C’s: What Does This Mean for You?Success doesn’t start with confidence—it starts with commitment. Wesley didn’t wait until he felt ready; he took action first, and confidence was his reward. This is how high achievers succeed. They don’t wait for the perfect moment. They commit, push through fear, build new skills, and watch their confidence rise. The best part? Once you’ve gained a capability, it stays with you forever. Just like Wesley, you’ll be able to tackle whatever life throws your way. Ready to start your journey?Whether you’re facing your own “ROUS”
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****************************** Join us Monday as Wellington President and CEO, Scott Crutchfield will discusses life insurance policy loans — a key to the Infinite Banking Concept. The Monday Motivator is Wellington Capital Reserve’s coaching for advisors, clients, and anyone interested in learning more about the Infinite Banking Concept. To refer someone who would be interested in learning more or to ask a question, email brittney@ Join Us!
“This career is the most meaningful and impactful use of time because it is centered upon and helps people.” ~ Scott Crutchfield, CEO, Wellington Capital Reserve |
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) your way?
This classic has a little bit of everything:
Epic sword fights


Commitment – Wesley commits to returning to Princess Buttercup, no matter how dangerous or impossible it seems. He doesn’t say, “I’ll try.” He says, “As you wish.” He’s all in. 
Courage – Wesley faces terrifying obstacles, including the Dread Pirate Roberts, knowing he might not survive. But courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s pushing through it. Courage is necessary when you lack capability.
Capability – Through courageously facing challenges, he builds skills: from surviving poison to mastering swordplay. Each challenge prepares him for the next battle. 
Confidence – As Wesley’s skills grow, so does his belief in himself. By the end, he’s not just surviving—he’s winning. He overcomes being poisoned, bests a Spaniard in a duel, escapes the Fire Swamp, survives being mostly dead, and finally rescues Princess Buttercup from the evil Prince Humperdinck. 



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