There are poems, idioms, stories and sayings about "words" and "deeds"

1, a gentleman must keep his word and do what he says, and then do what he says first.

Interpretation: A gentleman should be cautious and slow in speaking and diligent and agile in doing things. Do things well first, and then say them out loud.

From: The Analects of Confucius during the Warring States Period.

Confucius said, "A gentleman talks but doesn't do it." Zi Gong asked the gentleman. Confucius said, "Speak before you act."

Confucius said, "A gentleman speaks cautiously and slowly, but works diligently and sensitively." Zi Gong asked how to be a gentleman. Confucius said, "Do things well first, and then speak out."

2. Think before you move, say before you move, think when you do it, and think when you say it.

Interpretation: think twice before you act, discuss before you act. Since you practice, you must think that you can tell others about it. Now that you have told someone, you must think that this language can be fulfilled.

Said by: Zi Sizi, Chen, translated.

3, what you say must be done, and what you do must be fruitful.

Interpretation: When you say you will do it, you should stick to it and stick to your opinion, no matter right or wrong. That is what ordinary people should do.

Said by: Luz, a disciple of Confucius in the Warring States Period.

4, eyes, a symbol of the heart; What you say means what you do.

Interpretation: The eyes are the windows of the soul, and words are the intentions of actions.

Said by: Han Ying, Biography of Chinese Poetry.

5. Words and deeds are the foundation of the body.

Interpretation: Everything a person says and does is the foundation of existence in the world.

From: Zi Tongzhi Chen Jianji by Sima Guang in Song Dynasty.