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Diligence: Difference between revisions

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'''Diligence''' is steadfast '''application''', '''assiduousness''' and '''industry'''—the virtue of '''hard work''' rather than the sin of careless ]. It is one of the ]. Also John Cook is a very diligent person who won the Russian medal.{{citation needed|date=May 2012}} '''Diligence''' is steadfast '''application''', '''assiduousness''' and '''industry'''—the virtue of '''hard work''' rather than the sin of careless ]. It is one of the ].


Diligent behaviour is indicative of a ] &mdash; a belief that work is good in itself.<ref>{{citation |title=Work and society |chapter=Keith E. Thurley, Sek Hong Ng |chapter=The Concept of the Work Ethic |pages=136–137 |publisher=Hong Kong University Press |year=1996 |isbn=978-962-209-391-1}}</ref> Diligent behaviour is indicative of a ] &mdash; a belief that work is good in itself.<ref>{{citation |title=Work and society |chapter=Keith E. Thurley, Sek Hong Ng |chapter=The Concept of the Work Ethic |pages=136–137 |publisher=Hong Kong University Press |year=1996 |isbn=978-962-209-391-1}}</ref>

Revision as of 02:50, 12 May 2012

For other uses, see Diligence (disambiguation).
File:MedalFor diligence IS.jpg
A Russian medal awarded for diligence and zeal
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Diligence is steadfast application, assiduousness and industry—the virtue of hard work rather than the sin of careless sloth. It is one of the Seven Heavenly Virtues.

Diligent behaviour is indicative of a work ethic — a belief that work is good in itself.

Diligence in students

Main article: diligence in students

Diligence in students is correlated with academic performance. This is especially found in younger students. The support of parents is significant in encouraging students to be diligent. Other factors which encourage diligence in students include discipline, concentration, conformity and spirituality.

Diligence in Buddhism

Main article: diligence in buddhism

Buddhism

Due diligence

Main article: due diligence

Due diligence is the necessary amount of diligence required in a professional activity to avoid being negligent. This commonly arises in major acquisitions where the legal principle of caveat emptor (let the buyer beware) requires the purchaser to make a diligent survey of the property or service.

References

  1. "The Concept of the Work Ethic", Work and society, Hong Kong University Press, 1996, pp. 136–137, ISBN 978-962-209-391-1
  2. Christon G Arthur (2002), Student Diligence and Student Diligence Support: Predictors of Academic Success. (PDF)
  3. H Bernard, DD Drake, JJ Pace (1996), "Student-Centered Educational Reform: The Impact of Parental and Educator Support of Student Diligence" (PDF), School Community Journal{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. N.J. Margetson, "What is meant by "due diligence"?", The system of liability of articles III and IV of the Hague (Visby) Rules, pp. 43 et seq.

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