He said as long as he's making enough money to care for his wife and young son, he will be happy.
"If I can make chiropractic care work for everyone, I trust that it will all pan out."
He said he had battled depression and helping others was a big part of getting him through it, along with his strong faith.
"It's less about money and creating a big empire. It's just really about trying to reach out and help those who at times can't help themselves."
Bailey previously owned clinics in Singapore and Pāpāmoa.
He believed he was the first chiropractor in the region to try the model and hoped to encourage other professionals to do something similar.
"It doesn't have to be a full-time thing, but people are really struggling financially. Anything people can do to help others in need has got to be a positive thing."