Xiao () is the Chinese character for filial piety, an important Confucian principle of respect and reverence for parents and elder family members. In practice, it means placing the well-being of one's parents and ancestors above oneself, deferring to their judgment and obeying their prescribed behavioral proprieties.

The character xiao is among the oldest examples of written Chinese, painted on oracle bones—oxen scapulae used in divination—at the end of the Shang Dynasty and the beginning of the Zhou dynasty, about 1000 BCE. Although the principle itself has not changed, how people understand and apply it to their day-to-day lives has shifted over the centuries.

Hsiao has a deep intellectual curiosity that leads them to study subjects in-depth. They search beneath the surface of things, abhorring shallow judgments or opinions. Once they grasp a subject's facts, their creativity and abstract approach elevate their thinking beyond the rudimentary to the philosophical.

With a natural sense of nobility and poise, Hsiao exudes a graceful presence. They have a keen self-awareness, always conscious of how they come across to others. This is especially evident in the way that they conduct themselves on the big screen. As a performer, they have a clear understanding of their image and are able to attract and inspire admiration from their fans. Their numerology number is 7, which supports their desire to uncover life's hidden truths. Their analytical mind and desire for knowledge will serve them well. They may choose a career in the sciences or become philosophers, seeking answers to life's biggest mysteries.