ethic

It's hard to describe what made the Japanese workers different from us but their lifestyle, work ethic, and outlook were much different from us.

Hard work never changes, inside the Corps or outside, and the mentality is to work harder to impress, since no one can fault you for showing tremendous work ethic.

These are the people who already know your work ethic and could provide a warm lead to a job/mentor.

They have resources and fallbacks, but also a strong work ethic and something to strive for.

Also, US workers have a terrible work ethic and an adversarial relationship with their employers.

Not everyone you work with will have an equal or greater work ethic as yours.

I don't think it is ethic to clone ideas, to build a better world we nerd new ideas.

It seems a hard pill to swallow for the PC brigade (as it implies that people are actually different in ability and work ethic) - but that doesn't mean it's not true.

I consider predestination to be a more harmful idea than any Protestant work ethic (however inconsistent it is in practice), honestly.

I read the GP post as complimentary out of admiration for their work ethic.

The puritan work ethic is partially to blame as well.

It does seem that remote works shines light on the core of a team members work ethic and productivity.

You don't need to be rich or privileged or win the "ethic and circumstances lottery" as you called it.

That's not "prove to me you're 10x!", but my work ethic coming out and keeping me on task until my expected workload was actually complete.

What's common to both is that they are not passive, and that neither believes in a myth of "fairness" that promises them rewards simply for their work ethic.

For example, it is my goal to live an adequately long, healthy, and productive, so I have no qualms forcing my ethic of "do not murder" on other people.