There was no question that Wang Yan was not a good man, but within the bounds of what circumstances allowed, he had more or less done the best he could.
When Betty gave birth and was recovering postpartum, he looked after her for over half a month, handling all three meals himself. The chicken soup really was delicious and replenished vitality. Betty had never had it before, but on the second day after giving birth, Wang Yan stewed a pot for her to make up for the energy she had expended. She fell in love with the taste, though Wang Yan only stewed three chickens for her.
For the rest of the time, he mostly made nutritious meals that also catered to her tastes.
In this regard, he truly was a professional. The combination of advanced medical skills and culinary expertise, along with his thorough knowledge of all kinds of ingredients, resulted in exceptionally delicious food that restored the body's vitality. He had even scientifically researched diets, gaining an in-depth grasp of the precise proportions of various nutrients the human body needed in different conditions. These were supplementary research results from life sciences and other human-body research projects.
On that point alone, Wang Yan could have earned a considerable income working as a nutritionist for the right people.
Another point was his superb massage skills. Whether it was postpartum abdominal massage to promote circulation, or massage to ease the body and relieve fatigue, it was also an excellent way to help someone recover quickly.
There were also the experienced nannies Wang Yan had hired. When he had nothing better to do, he even gave them more advanced training in caring for infants and young children.
In short, the combination of all those skills and knowledge allowed Betty to recover quickly