Professional Values:
Many professions are in existence and each profession has got its own independent values. Irrespective of the specific nature of profession, the following are the common values of all the professions:
Professional Value A few of the professional values may be explained as follows.
Accountability is related to responsibility. It is an indicator for measuring the depth of one’s responsibility. Accountability is concerned with discharging an assigned duty carefully, sincerely and diligently.
Dutifulness is concerned with the fulfillment of obligations and tasks. It is a commitment to complete one’s work for the society, obeying rules and regulations.
Regularity and punctuality win the respect of others. We become dishonest and unreliable when we fail to practice regularity and punctuality in our life.
Honesty means truthfulness It is concerned with accepting one’s potentialities and limitations and admitting the truth on all occasions. Honesty demands upright thinking and brings respectability.
Rabindranath Tagore Observes, “A teacher can never truly teach, unless he is still learning himself. A lamp can never right another lamp unless it continues to burn its own flame”. Hence to be competent in any profession one has to develop knowledge thirst to keep in pace with the emerging trends, specifically in his field of specialization.
Religious Values:
The following common values of life are recommended by all the religions of the world.
Respecting the place of worship and tolerance for other religions are to be treated as supreme values of human beings. Participating enthusiastically in the celebrations of other religious festivals, and respecting literature of other religions have to be developed.
Sensations:
A perception associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition is known as sensation. For example, the sensation of heat. In other words, it is a term commonly used to refer to the subjective experience resulting from stimulation of a sense organ, for instance, a sensation of warm, sour, or
green. Suppose we had seen the bike and not associated it with ‘greatness’; rather we only liked the way it ‘looked’ – then this is based on the sensation.
