Just like with doctors there is a big difference between lawyers who specialize in different areas of law.

You can be successful with a relatively small amount of capital, knowledge and execution of a few basic principles, and a decent amount of drive.For what it's worth, I have an undergrad degree in engineering and a Juris Doctor.

In my former career, I interviewed many highly educated people  - doctors, attorneys, judges, engineers, etc who were taken to the cleaners by scam artists - yet they refused to believe that the "investment" wouldn't pay off - they couldn't bring themselves to believe that they just flushed a fortune down the toilet - The fees associated with the "Mastery" program or any other GURU course is nothing more than flushing money down the drain - All of the information provided is readily available for free in many formats - what the student "investors" are paying for is someone to hold their hand while they jump in the pool - someone to make them feel like they have an edge that then gives them the confidence  to take that scary first step - to answer your question .... definitely Fortune Takers

Working professionals is my investor base (doctors, lawyers; etc).

I'm a board certified doctor in the NY area looking to open up another location.

The dogs go to the vet for the least little thing while they put off going to the doctor unless it's a big deal.

So - you're consulting doctors about how to set up their money-making machines, and you're worried about not having enough to invest with?!?!

Rumor has it that the "Emotional Support" animal ruse needs a doctors letter...

Plus ALWAYS they show doctors in certain specialties that WOULD NEVER do those procedures in real life (like a routine ER doc "coiling a brain aneurysm"-- yeah right...

At 180k in student loans, are you a doctor or lawyer?