After a traumatic childhood experience, Taylor grew to distrust doctors. This deep mistrust led him to refuse medical care for his family, even ignoring his wife Polly’s plea for help after she fainted. Polly insisted on hiring a nanny, but Taylor refused, thinking it unnecessary.
One day, Taylor refused to move his car for an ambulance, unaware that it carried his son, Mark, who was severely injured. After learning that Mark’s life was saved only because the driver acted quickly, Taylor broke down, overwhelmed with guilt.
Realizing his mistakes, Taylor apologized and hired the ambulance driver, James, as his personal driver. He also supported James’ family by hiring his wife as a nanny.
Taylor’s experience taught him that money should be used to help loved ones, and his disdain for doctors faded after witnessing the care that saved his son. He even began supporting the hospital that treated Mark, helping others in need.
“Helping people is more important than saving money,” Taylor concluded.
