Hello. During my graduate school years, I work as a mystery shopper/retail merchandiser. I had no problems finds assignments and companies looking for people that wanted to work. That was about 7 years ago. When I obtained my master's degree accounting, I thought that I wanted to be a CPA. However, as the time for graduation approached, this idea faded. I took a volunteer position and worked my way into management. The position wasn't year round but only during tax season. I thought my years of experience would be enough for employers to want to hire me. I loved my job so much that instead of becoming a CPA, I became an IRS Enrolled Agent. I branched off and created my own tax practice. But, I knew that I didn't want to just prepare taxes for a living, I wanted to represent taxpayers before the IRS. So, I dedicated my practice to helping taxpayers with major issues with the IRS and State taxing authorities. Now, I've decided to become a tax attorney. I shut down my practice so that I can devote most of my time to studying law. To make ends meet, I have returned to mystery shopping while I'm in law school and studying to pass the bar exam. I've decided that I need about $9,000 a year to support myself. Is this even possible as a professional mystery shopper?