the phrase "keep your word and do what you want" comes from the Analects of Confucius. Zi Lu, it means that you must keep your word and do things. "Keep your word" means that you must keep your word, don't break your word, don't talk empty words, lie and talk big, your words will be feasible, and what you say is an honest and credible performance. At the same time, "keep your word, do your deed" embodies another linguistic meaning, that is, words should follow the principle of good faith and conform to moral norms, words must be kept in good faith, actions must have results, and words must be honored.

In the Analects of Confucius, this word is not purely a compliment, but later its meaning has changed, and it has basically become positive. There is also a sentence behind "Words must be faithful, actions must be fruitful", and it is enough if you don't look at it. Confucius said, "Words must be faithful, actions must be fruitful, and actions must be fruitful." In an instant, it subverts our usual values. Is it not an extremely noble virtue to keep your word, be honest and reliable, be firm and decisive, and be strong in execution? How is it equivalent to the villain we despise?