What are the sentences that describe leaders' due diligence?

1. Cautious (xi m: o xi m Xi m:o Xiǎo xěn jǐn shèn n): describes being cautious in words and deeds and not being negligent.

Source: The Biography of Han Huo Guang by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "I have been in and out of the Forbidden City for more than 20 years, and I have never been careful. I have never met my cronies. "

2. Be cautious (? jǐn Xiǎo shèn wüI? ): Too cautious and timid to let go.

Source: An's "Huai Nan Zi Ren Xun": "A saint is cautious and must not lose time."

3. Be careful (? Xi: Serious and cautious. This means seriousness and respect. Now describe caution, I dare not neglect.

Source: The Book of Songs Daya Daming: Wei Wenwang, be careful.

4. Watch your mouth (? Jǐn yán shèn xíng): Watch your words and deeds.

Source: The Book of Rites and Clothes by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty: "A gentleman and a Taoist forbid people to do what they say, so they must worry about the end, but they must stop doing it, so they must be cautious."

5. Down-to-earth (ji m: o tà shí di? ): Metaphor is practical and serious.

Source: Song Shao Bowen's "Previous News", volume 18: "The public asked Kang Jie:' What is someone like?' Say,' You are a down-to-earth person.' "?