To make the Four Questions work, well, you need to know what your goal is. If your goal is to win one match, one time, and never have to compete again, the temptation to cheat, lie, steal, etc. might seem strong. Of course, who you are and what you are and how people see you will be impacted.

In Go, there are dispicable players who attempt such trickery and foolishness. For the sake of the win, they'll do virtually anything. They suggest you take back their moves. They miscount the board intentionally. They mess up the board so the final count cannot be done. This short time thinking way is not a recommended way for gaining in strength and, in the long-term, will tend to keep them at the strength they are.

The Four Questions, as easy as they are, are no simple task. You need to constantly reevaluate where you are strong, where you are weak, where the opponent is strong, and where the opponent is weak. Moreover, you need to keep in mind your own goals. Am I focused on the long-term? The short-term? Learning or winning? Better myself? Better my world? Better my soul?