conscientiousness
3
7.6
- noun
- /ˌkɒnʃiˈɛnʃəsnəs/
:
conciencia
- In spite of her conscientiousness and desire to succeed, Sarah often becomes frustrated or distracted while practicing.
- conscientiousness and agreeableness
- conscientiousness and openness
- conscientiousness and neuroticism
There's no conscientiousness at all involved in anything he does.
- There's no conscientiousness at all involved in anything he does.
- OK, well, that's because your conscientiousness is reduced by the by the cannabis.
- Openness to experience, they don't think is divergently, and their conscientiousness tends to constrain their creativity.
- And I love the word conscientiousness because it's not just kindness.
- Agreeableness, neuroticism, openness, extroversion, conscientiousness, agreeableness.
- And it's like, you know, just these five factors, neuroticism, agreeableness, conscientiousness.
- Extroversion, conscientiousness, agreeableness, neuroticism, and openness to experience.
- So secure attachment style, growth mindset, conscientiousness, satisfaction with life, kind of like good psychological variables.
Examples
-
We found no differences between the groups on the domains of neuroticism, openness, or conscientiousness (Table 2).
Academic text (2001) -
Barrick, Mount, and Strauss (1993) showed a relationship between conscientiousness and job performance.
Academic text (2002) -
Now people low in conscientiousness often struggle as students.
-
A second potential source of error is the student's conscientiousness in completing the survey.
Academic text (2011) -
A job done with conscientiousness is a job that endures.
-
The analysis further examines these perceptions in relation to core Swedish cultural ideals of conscientiousness.
Academic text (2006) -
Likewise, Cramer and Jantz-Sell (2003) found conscientiousness to be significantly higher among college student leaders than nonleaders.
Academic text (2015) -
I was thankful for my surgeon's conscientiousness, but also—I don't mind telling you—extremely frightened and upset.
Fiction book (2001) -
Her conscientiousness in completing tasks on time earned her the respect of her colleagues.
-
The teacher appreciated his conscientiousness, as he always submitted his assignments with great attention to detail.
Synonyms
∞
2.7
A duty to do something and answer for what you do
60
4.1
Careful, steady work that helps you reach a goal
1
2.1
Paying close attention to avoid mistakes or harm
1
7.5
A quality of being very careful about small details
Careful attention to doing what is right and to small details
Careful attention to do what is morally right and avoid mistakes
Carefully doing the duties you are expected to do
Careful and reliable way of acting that shows a person can be trusted with duties
Being careful and paying attention to what you must do
Being very careful and doing every small part of a job well
Careful attention to small details and correct behavior
Careful attention and steady effort that help someone do small things well
Antonyms
How Conscientious
1
7.5
3
7.6
60
4.1
16
2.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
conscientiousness = conscientious (semi-transparent) = conscience + ious + ness
Forming a noun from the adjective 'conscientious' with the productive suffix '-ness' yields the meaning 'the quality or state of being conscientious' in a straightforward way.
Etymology
Conscientiousness comes from the word conscience, the inner feeling that tells you 'right and wrong', and that older word is built from con- and scire meaning 'with' and 'to know'. So, conscientiousness is being careful and responsible because you 'know' and want to do what is right.