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I think every dj has asked him/herself this question once. In the beginning, learning to dj (beatmatch, other mixing skills) will sometimes really want you to throw your equipment through the windows. Some days you'll think that nothing succeeds. It's on those days that many beginners quit. They see dj'ing wasn't intended for them, or they don't want to persevere. But take my word for it, once you passed that period, the real fun will start. Once you got the techniques down, you can let your creativity loose. But are you willing to pay the price for that, THAT's the question you should ask yourself. Practice, practice and practice are the keys to good dj'ing. You'll sacrifice a lot of time on that. If you know by now you won't have the patience, pass you way.
But if on the other hand, you love music like nothing else, are fascinated by other dj's and mixes, and are willing to progress every day, you'll make it. You shouldn't do it for the money, cuz you'll spend heaps of money on equipment. And that's only the smallest part of it. You need the records too. Don't do it for the money, but do it because you love the music, and you love to entertain the people. I can't describe what feeling it gives to see the crowd jumping in front of you because of the tunes you're blasting through the speakers, but it's a unique experience! Definately worth all the sacrifices to get there. But yeah, I guess it's a personal choice.
Don't you have any friends that have equipment? If you do, maybe you can ask if you can have a go. You'll have an idea how it will be.
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