Now Wang Chen was faced with three major issues.
First, to get the clinic up and running.
Second, to make the fish pond business take off.
Third, to pay off all his debts.
All three matters could be carried out concurrently, yet they each had their own sequence of priorities in terms of execution.
In order to pay off his debts, Wang Chen needed to find a way to make a lot of money while ensuring his livelihood was secured.
And the basis for Wang Chen's livelihood was the clinic.
Wang Chen had two definitions for the clinic.
One was to repay favors; he had borrowed so much money from the villagers to pay for his education, and after so much time had passed, he not only owed money but had not repaid any of the kind gestures.
As a doctor, the only way he could repay these favors was to treat those who had lent him money, free of charge.
Two, besides repaying favors, was to make some living expenses with the clinic.
