How many of you are pro and how many hobbist?

Just wondering...

For me, I consider myself somewhat fortunate in that I like my full-time career, and I make a pretty good living doing it.  So, I hoard all my photography income.  I spend it on growing the business, equipment upgrades, etc.  At this time, I have spent like $100 maybe on personal stuff that I would claim as any type of 'income' from my photography.  Honestly, until I can figure out how to take a good photo and sell it, things will probably stay the way they are.

Pro or Hobbyist?  Tough question in my opinion.  I feel like I do a more professional job than many pros out there, both with my photographic skill and my dealings with customers.  However, based on income I'm obviously only a hobbyist.  Someday I'm going to do it full time, but I have a lot to learn before I think I could support my family with it, so until then...

Travis

Well, I am moving more pro, as in more of my income is coming from photography than this time last year.  I put part of my photography income back into my business, but I do need it to put food on my table too.
Personally about 50% of my income is from photography and the other half from my day job.  But my husband makes more money from his day job than I do at mine, so photography is just under 20% of our household income.  Put that way it doesn't sound like much...

(for the record I selected 25%, I figured I could fudge 5% just like models fudge 5 pounds or an inch in height on their profiles, lol, plus there was no 20% option)

I was concerned that my boudoir thing would be seasonal since most of my clients have been brides, but I am already booking December and January sessions for Christmas and Valentine's Day, so with marketing in the fall for these holidays I really hope I can sustain my income through the winter.  I am still learning a lot about business and marketing (not natural talents of mine).  I don't shoot as many weddings as I would like though.  Weddings are a rat race here.  There are a billion photographers and you have to really stand out somehow to make a living at it, and I don't know how to do that...

As far as quality - well that's in the eye of the beholder I guess.  I have seen some hobbyist make stellar images and I have seen some pros make just decent stuff...  Marketing yourself is far more important.

i'm paying off the school debt so that i could even start this business...
sooo i have a full time job and i make more money for that
when i get that down, i could pretty much support my self with just my photography.
BUT there is always new gear to buy and things to want.