What is the traditional Chinese virtue embodied in the public service at all times?

The principle of "being at work from morning till night" embodies the principle of "benevolence" in the fine moral tradition of the Chinese nation.

It means to be diligent in one's official duties from morning till night.

Usage: as predicate, determiner; referring to an official being diligent in government affairs.

Example sentence: "I am y honored to work in Nanjing, and I also feel a great sense of responsibility, so I have to be on the job from morning to night and do my best in order to fulfill my mission and live up to my responsibilities.

Origin: "Poetry - Zhaonan - Cai Stellarian Artemisia" by the boy boy, always in the public service; by the Qi Qi, thin words still return.

Interpretation: The boy who is sent to pick Artemisia stellaris is in the public service day and night. The number of people who come to pick Artemisia is large, so don't talk lightly about going home.

Stroke

Near synonyms of "always on the job": sunset

Meaning: describes working hard to deal with affairs of state. It is mostly used to praise emperors and kings for their diligence in government.

Night: night; clothes: dressing; sunset: it is already late. It is late in the day to dress up and eat.

From: Southern Dynasty Chen-Xu Ling, "Chen Wendi Mourning Register Essay": "Diligent in listening to the people's affairs, sunset clothes and midnight meals.

Translation: Diligently listening to the government and working hard to handle state affairs.

Usage: as subject, predicate, determiner; used in written language.

Sentence: He was the reactionary head of the feudal regime, but he lived "in the sunset" and often did not eat meat.

Synonyms: always working hard, holding his hair and spitting out his food, taking care of everything in the day and night