1. "You are a minister"

You must listen to what you say!

Take his Northern Expedition as an example. He once went north and almost succeeded. But Sima Yi spread rumors in Shu that Zhuge Liang would oppose it. Liu Chan listened to the ministers and asked Zhuge Liang to withdraw his troops to North Korea. Although he knew that he would fall short, he resolutely listened to the monarch, which shows that he was deeply influenced by Confucianism.

2. Loyalty-and foolish loyalty

I am very loyal to Liu Bei and Liu Chan. If nothing else, during his stay in Battle of Red Cliffs, Sun Quan tried to "dig" Zhuge Liang away. At that time, Liu Beiju had no fixed place, and Sun Quan owned eighty-one states in six counties in Jiangdong. The "preferential policies" offered are absolutely attractive, but Zhuge Liang has not wavered. When Liu Bei entrusted an orphan to the city, he could stand on his own as the master of Chengdu, but he still faithfully helped Dou who couldn't get up.

3. Focus on the country

Zhuge Liang's slogan throughout his life was "Reviving the Han Dynasty". From Longzhong to Inner Mongolia, there was a dream of "reviving the Han Dynasty and returning to the old capital", which was his lifelong dream until he went out of Qishan six times. It can't be said that he was deeply influenced by Confucianism.