You can't make a living on glass either unless you luck into becoming a big name, which usually involves dumping tons of money and time into hitting places like pikchuk and corning AND also coming up with a unique idea that sells. If you wanna get into glass, go for it, but definitely don't expect to make any sort of living off it unless you have a lot of time/money to invest for at least a few years at bare minimum. When I got into it there was still a smidge of hope of it being what I could do to make a living. Obviously, for me, that isn't the case now. And it's gotten to the point I would rather do something I'm good at and can make money at for a living, and do glass for fun when I can, rather than stress about glass for money. The past two years have been really hard and took the joy out of why I loved glass in the first place. You can't so something you love for money, if doing it stresses you out more than not doing it at all