Roles of fermion-fermion interactions are carefully studied in governing the low-energy fates of a two-dimensional spin-1/2 fermionic system on the kagomé lattice, which features a quadratic band crossing point touched parabolically by up and down energy bands. In the framework of a renormalization group, we establish the coupled energy-dependent flows of fermionic interaction parameters by treating all kinds of fermionic interactions on the same footing and unbiasedly taking into account their one-loop corrections. Through a compressive analysis of these evolutions that carry the hierarchical information of physics, a number of outlandish behaviors are progressively decoded and addressed manifestly in the low-energy regime. At first, we find that various sorts of fermion-fermion interactions furiously compete and affect each other. With the decrease of energy scale, they are inevitably attracted by certain fixed point in the parameter space which clusters into three qualitatively distinct regions relying heavily upon structure parameters of materials. In addition, the leading instability accompanied by some symmetry breaking is attentively investigated in the proximity of different sorts of fixed points. Computing and comparing susceptibilities of twelve potential candidates indicates that charge density wave always dominates over others. Incidently, there exists several options for subleading ones including the x-current, bond density, and chiral plus s-wave superconductors. At last, we examine how physical observables behave nearby the dominant instability. Due to the strong fluctuations neighboring this instability linked to charge density wave, density of states and specific heat as well compressibility of quasiparticles are significantly suppressed, signalling the emergence of non-Fermi liquid behaviors.