>but there are more who make good money with coding You should emphasize orders of magnitude more. Of course, the other problem is that people who make "good

>but there are more who make good money with coding You should emphasize orders of magnitude more. Of course, the other problem is that people who make "good money with gaming" aren't actually gaming - they're following a practice regimen that the average gamer wouldn't stick with for more than an hour - refining repetitive mechanical motions, analyzing gameplay to identify faults, fixing those faults through repetitive practice. An amateur will ask "how do I get better at this game?" and, when you tell them, say "no thanks, I'd rather just play the game."