Solomon
Proverbs 6:6BSB·traditional attribution

Walk in the manner of the ant, O slacker; observe its ways and become wise.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

Solomon, in these verses, addresses himself to the sluggard who loves his ease, lives in idleness, minds no business, sticks to nothing, brings nothing to pass, and in a particular manner is careless in the business of religion. Slothfulness is as sure a way to poverty, though not so short a way, as rash suretiship. He speaks here to the sluggard, I. By way of instruction, Pro 6:6-8.

Commenting on Proverbs 6:6-11

John Gill Reformed Baptist

Which having no guide, overseer, or ruler. None to guide and direct her what to do; nor any to overlook her, to see that she does aright, or to oblige her to work, and keep her to it; nor any to call her to an account, and correct her for doing amiss; and nevertheless diligent and industrious, doing everything of herself, by the instinct of...

Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Reformed

The improvident sluggards usually want sureties. Hence, such are advised to industry by the ant's example.