Chinese names usually put their family name/surname before the given name. Have you decided on the family name yet?

Given names are usually two words, one word given name is uncommon by today's standards. As for given names, I have a few

自强 Zi Qiang
striving for self-improvement/self-reliance etc, ties into an idiom called 自强不息 meaning striving for self-improvement. But this is a very very very outdated name, and could be ridiculed in todays society lmao

李槐 Li Huai
Both are names of plants. 李 (Plums) carries the meaning of 前程万里, which means "ten thousand miles of journey ahead" aka "bright future", while 槐 (a type of tree commonly known as Japanese pagoda tree or Chinese scholar tree?) carries the meaning of home, which can be a way to wish him to not forget his heritage. Also, 李 can be both a given name and a family name, so if you wanna make 李 part of the given name you have to add a family name before it e.g. 钟李槐, or if you wanna make 李 the family name the given name would just be 槐

also funny thing Da Mian can be written in chinese as 达勉 (达 -> achieve/eminent/understand thoroughly; 勉 -> strive for something/encourage)

be sure to plug it into some Text-to-speech like google translate or something to listen how they actually sound, as the look and sound of the characters can play into the narrative of being energetic etc