Jessica,I'm known for my directness. Please take it as a sincere wish to help with your decision and for what it's worth to you.I don't know your background, age or level of experience, and can only guess that you're quite young and inexperienced in the world of commerce. Your spelling, quite frankly, is horrible and would indicate to me a lack of formal education. Although I'm not the greatest fan of a formal education, I do recognize its benefit as it relates to training thought processes that would prove beneficial in operating your own practice.Success as a massage entrepreneur, in my opinion, is directly related to how effectively you market yourself and your practice. That means coming up with a clear plan and executing it consistently. Flyers, brochures, mailings, on-site events, phone call solicitations, public speaking, e-mail newsletters, building a referral network - these are all things you'll need to plan on doing if you want to attract more clients to your table... Are you ready to do all this in addition to your massage? Do you know how? If you're unsure, then I strongly suggest either working somewhere that offers you a steady stream of clientele or starting your own practice on the side part-time until you have the opportunity to learn how to effectively market your business and can transition to full time.FYI - Massage Warehouse.com sells the "Massage Garden" Marketing kit which is a great resource for many of the letters, forms and brochures you'll need. I found that and the "Business Mastery" book to be valuable resources.Good Luck!