Diligence
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Diligence—carefulness and persistent effort or work—is listed as one of the seven capital virtues. It can be indicative of a work ethic, the belief that work is good in itself.[1]
- "There is a perennial nobleness, and even sacredness, in work. Were he never so benighted, forgetful of his high calling, there is always hope in a man that actually and earnestly works: in idleness alone there is perpetual despair." —Thomas Carlyle[2]
In students
Bernard et al.[3] define diligence in students as the effort they put toward balanced and holistic development in mental, physical, social, and spiritual dimensions. They find that it correlates with academic performance, especially with younger students, and that the support of parents and educators encourages students to be diligent.[4] Other factors that encourage student diligence include motivation, discipline, concentration, responsibility, and devotedness.[3]
In Buddhism
The last words of the Buddha were, "Strive on with diligence." Diligence is an integral part of all Buddhist teaching, and is considered the fourth of the Script error: No such module "lang".. In Mahayana tradition, diligence is the third Script error: No such module "lang". and the first said to lead to liberation, and it is said that its practice brings an increase of qualities.[5]
In Christianity
In Christianity, diligence is required to fulfill Christs command to make disciples. Matthew 28:19,20 Go, therefore, and make disciples of people of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all the things I have commanded you. And look! I am with you all the days until the conclusion of the system of things. Diligence and effort are required to be true Christians as is confirmed by the Apostle James @ James 2:14,17 Verse 14 Of what benefit is it, my brothers, if someone says he has faith, but he does not have works? That faith cannot save him, can it? Verse 17 So, too, faith by itself, without works, is dead. And James 2:26 Indeed, just as the body without spirit is dead, so also faith without works is dead.[6]
In other words, diligence, when combined with faith, assures spiritual success, as is brought out in the Bible book of Hebrews chapter six: verse 11 - But we desire each one of you to show the same industriousness so as to have the full assurance of the hope down to the end, 12 so that you may not become sluggish, but be imitators of those who through faith and patience inherit the promises.[7]
It is listed in Seven Lively Virtues as the opposite of the Capital Sin of Sloth.
In Islam
In Hinduism
According to Brian Hatcher, the precepts of Hinduism require a person to discover and live a dharmic life, in which they live with right intention with diligence, and with concern for the well-being of others.[8] The Hindus celebrate Diwali, a festival of lights, where Goddess Lakshmi (also called Goddess Sri) is worshipped, who symbolizes thorough preparation, organization, diligence, and honesty.[9] Hindus consider these characteristics essential for success and Shubh Labh (ethical profit).[10] Template:Quote
Due diligence
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Due diligence is the amount of diligence required to avoid negligence in professional activities. It commonly arises in major acquisitions where the legal principle of Script error: No such module "Lang". ("let the buyer beware") requires the purchaser to make diligent inquiries about the property or service being sold.[11]
See also
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References
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- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Thurley, Keith E.; Sek Hong Ng (1997), "The Concept of the Work Ethic", Work and society, Hong Kong University Press, pp. 136–137, ISBN 978-962-209-391-1
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Carlyle, Thomas (1843). "XI: Labour". Past and Present.
- ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bernard, Hinsdale; Drake, Daniel D.; Paces, James J.; Raynor, Heidi (1996). "Student-Centered Educational Reform: The Impact of Parental and Educator Support of Student Diligence" (PDF). School Community Journal. 6 (2).
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Arthur, Christon G. (2002), Student Diligence and Student Diligence Support: Predictors of Academic Success. (PDF)
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Je Gampopa (1994). Gems of Dharma, Jewels of Freedom. Altea Publishing. p. 163. ISBN 978-0-9524555-0-9.
- ^ {New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures - Study Edition}
- ^ {New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures - Study Edition}
- ^ Template:Multiref2
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bigger, Stephen (1990). "Hinduism" (PDF). University of Worcester, U.K.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Sharma, S. (2002). "Corporate Rishi Leadership Model: An Indian Model for Corporate Development & Ethical Leadership". In Pareek, Udai; Osman-Gani, Aahad M.; Ramanarayan, S.; Rao, T.V. (eds.). Human Resource Development in Asia: Trends & Challenges. Oxford & IBH, New Delhi. pp. 291–296.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Margetson, N.J. (2008), "What is meant by 'due diligence'?", The system of liability of articles III and IV of the Hague (Visby) Rules, Uitgeverij Paris, pp. 43 et seq, ISBN 9789077320594
External links
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