Chapter 772: Chapter 579: Chang Fu Returns

Chen Qi went home to discuss with Hu Lin.

To call it a discussion would be a stretch–it was more of a notification, asking him to quickly prepare, because the two of them were moving to Golden Mountain.

No need to worry about housing there–her brother had built a super villa complex that circled a small mountain, with a lake in the front and mountains behind; the scenery was breathtaking.

He even spent billions on the construction. With just the five people in her brother’s family, there’s no way they could fill all twelve floors.

She decided to prepare in advance and get Hu Qilin to move over and claim a floor for themselves.

Later, she would notify her eldest sister, Chen Yao, to see if she was planning to move as well.

Golden Mountain may not be as bustling as the city center, but her brother would instantly become the leader upon arriving there.

Not that he’s one of many top-tier bosses–in Golden Mountain, he’d be the one and only.

Suburban areas have their perks, at least there’s no traffic congestion like in the city.

Hu Lin didn’t need much preparation. If he went to tell the principal he was resigning, the principal would probably be so excited that he wouldn’t sleep for three nights.

The principal might even write him a recommendation letter immediately, letting him go wherever he wanted.

Hu Lin decided to follow his wife’s advice and prepare to teach at Golden Mountain in advance.

As for other relatives, those who could move were already figuring out the logistics; for those whose jobs couldn’t be transferred, frequent visits would still be possible.

After all, it’s still in Magic City–not too far away.

Little Third and Er Piya would have to wait until winter vacation; Song Yanxi wouldn’t move over too quickly since she needed to stay behind to take care of them.

Er Piya proudly praised her own cleverness–she distributed official job offers from three major corporations to both Shen Xiaoyu and An Xiaoxiao.

The offers allowed them to join her company after graduation, with internships starting immediately and continuing until their university studies ended.

The monthly internship salary was tentatively set at 12,000 yuan.

The two of them were so competitive that if she didn’t successfully recruit them, she’d end up being passively swept into their competitive whirlwind even within the small classroom.

This completely didn’t align with her expectations–Er Piya, being exceptionally shrewd, even managed to bewilder the teacher.

To counteract competitiveness like this, the teacher was witnessing such tactics for the first time.

Considering Er Ya’s unique family situation, the teacher couldn’t criticize too much and merely reminded her to focus more seriously.

Er Piya’s idea of “seriousness” was particularly straightforward: sleep when she felt like it and listen to lectures when she didn’t want to sleep.

Most of the time, she didn’t sleep, unless she had stayed up especially late the previous night.

Her dad’s news about moving Golden Mountain’s headquarters caused a stir across the internet, practically overshadowing Er Congming’s spotlight entirely.

She had to approach Dad with constructive suggestions.

And so, Er Piya mused in her chaotic, scattered thoughts.

Chen Pingsheng remained the same as before, going to the group headquarters for regular work every day. His secretary, Lin Qiunan, had already preemptively led part of the Dream Fund team to Golden Mountain headquarters.

The remaining staff were to complete their move by December. Beijing Tengying Entertainment Headquarters had also relocated a large portion to Golden Mountain under Bai Xin’s leadership.

Others would arrive one after another; for the other businesses, it was much the same–they couldn’t relocate everything at once, so the nationally scattered group headquarters were being gradually consolidated to Golden Mountain in multiple phases.

This shift opened up a slew of vacant corporate headquarters buildings across the nation.

If those couldn’t be rented out, they’d be a pure financial drain just sitting idle.

Those that could be sold had almost all been sold, and for those that couldn’t, there wasn’t much urgency.

After eight years, he could finally centralize all the group headquarters spread across the nation to Golden Mountain.

This would be greatly advantageous for future corporate operations.

Even Chang Fu, who had been gallivanting around for months, returned to Magic City after spending one or two hundred million.

Upon returning to Magic City, he naturally came to see him immediately. The two of them still met up as old friends, finding a coffee table to sit by, chatting about Chang Fu’s global experiences, and casually catching up on where he’d been in recent times.

“You’re living quite the carefree life, aren’t you?”

“I’ve worked hard for so many years–what’s wrong with taking some time to relax?”

Chang Fu had noticeably slimmed down since his return; his face was darker, leading Chen to suspect that he’d traveled through Africa extensively.

“Relaxing is fine, but we’re still young–you can’t loaf around forever. Have you found something you enjoy doing?”

“I’ve got no shortage of money right now, so why rush to make more?”

Chang Fu had always been pragmatic. In his years at Tengying Group–not counting his wife’s assets–he’d made over 10 billion yuan overall.

With that kind of wealth, what couldn’t he enjoy leisurely? Why bother rushing back to entrepreneurship?

“There’s no rush, but I think you’ve probably had enough fun.”

Chen Pingsheng wanted to say that, at their age, there weren’t many exciting things left to explore.

Middle age was primarily about work, family, and children.

What else could there be?

Chang Fu had traveled globally for several months, seen countless places, and had some ideas in mind–he just hadn’t fully decided yet.

Chang Fu was interested in entrepreneurship within the health and wellness industry, which was undoubtedly a promising avenue.

The reason was simple. The generation that had traded their health for money was aging, and now it was time to spend money to regain their health.

Spending in this area would only increase, never decrease, creating a clear industry trend and growth opportunity.

However, he wasn’t particularly familiar with the health and wellness sector and wanted to explore entrepreneurship related to Chinese medicine.

He lacked sufficient resources in this area, though Water Cloud Space technically fell within the health and wellness domain.

Its focus was exclusively on female clientele.

At their level of wealth, any new entrepreneurial venture needed to align with industry growth trends. Growth trends drive rapid expansion.

By the time a trend fades, even the most ingenious entrepreneur couldn’t replicate the success of today’s real estate boom.

Chen Pingsheng fully supported his idea–Chinese medicine has a lineage spanning thousands of years.

It certainly wouldn’t be outdone by modern Western medicine.

If executed well, the future of this venture would be immensely promising.

With their level of wealth, opening even hundreds of Chinese medicine clinics would be just another routine affair.

It was a suitable project for Chang Fu, who also considered borrowing some resources from Song Yanxi.

Yanxi’s Water Cloud Space collaborated with many renowned Chinese medicine experts domestically, even hiring numerous specialists in the field.

For entrepreneurship in Chinese medicine, her insights would be much more reliable than Chen’s own.

Chen Pingsheng called Yanxi, asking her to visit headquarters to discuss the idea with Chang Fu.

Chang Fu was ready to invest 1 billion yuan into starting this Chinese medicine venture.

Yanxi suggested opening Chinese medicine therapy centers.

Their primary focus would be on physical therapy and health management, not charging too much per session while maintaining high profit margins.

The venture would act as a pre-hospital initiative, keeping many patients with mild conditions out of hospitals.

While treatments would yield results, they wouldn’t be immediate–it would require ongoing commitment.

The most challenging part was that many people lacked a proper understanding of health maintenance.

Once this understanding spreads, the business prospects could be incredibly bright.

Whether it succeeded ultimately depended on how well Chang Fu could manage it.

Had it not been for her focus on women’s beauty, Yanxi would have long considered exploring this domain herself.

Regardless of her own ambitions, Chang Fu hoped she’d invest a few billion yuan in a personal capacity.

Yanxi had no objections–for her, a couple of billion counted as pocket change.

Additionally, Chinese medicine therapy entirely fit within the health and wellness industry.

Health and wellness had already been identified by Tengying Group’s industrial research center as one of the five major sustainable growth trends for the future.

With clear trends, abundant investments, and boundless resources in this sector, adding two to three billion was no big deal.

Her relatively modest investment, though, was partially tied to the reasons behind Chang Fu’s departure from Tengying Group in the first place.