When he moved to northern Shaanxi, Mao Zedong used the pseudonym Li Desheng, implying "Li Desheng", which meant that even if he left, he would eventually win the victory of the national revolution. Therefore, he used the surname "Li" as his daughter's surname. The "min" and "ne" of Li Min and Li Na come from "The Analects of Confucius": A gentleman wants to be slow in speech and quick in action. Mao Zedong's daughters are called Li Min and Li Ne; their names are derived from the ancient Chinese saying "sensitive to things but slow to speak"; Mao Zedong once changed his name to Li Desheng, and his daughter was born during this period, so she was named Li Min. Li Na. Its name comes from the ancient Chinese saying "sensitive to things but slow to speak." When ancient scholars chose names and characters, they often found inspiration in the Book of Changes (the collective name of the Book of Changes and the Book of Changes). Mao Zedong named his daughter The names Li Min and Li Na are based on the sentence "A gentleman is quick in matters but slow in speech" in "The Analects of Confucius". Because the Kuomintang attacked Yan'an in 1947 and the Communist Party retreated, Chairman Mao changed his name to Li Desheng, which means "leaving victory". Later, Li Min and Li Na took the surname Li to commemorate this incident. The meaning of the name comes from "The Analects of Confucius: Li Ren": "The Master said: 'A gentleman wants to be slow in speech but quick in action'". Sensitive to matters but slow to speak because Jiang Qing's original name was Li Yunhe, she was very virtuous during the Yan'an period. She hoped that the two children would take her surname (one of them was biological), and Mao agreed. As for the names "Min" and "Ne", it is well known that they come from the saying "Naive in words but agile in deeds". Mao Zedong once changed his name to Li Desheng, while Jiang Qing's original name was Li Yunhe. In order to commemorate their mutual love, their daughter was named Li.