Bob is right as usual /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/wink.gif You will never have TOO much patience. You also must have a sense of humor.You have to have your ducks in a row,Prey, access, equipment,a plan is good,

a back up plan like Dillon said, and lots of luck.
If you aren't more successful than the average hunter, forget it. Clients travel long distances at great expence to live thier whole life in 3 days. You better have a reasonable chance at success. You can't control the weather, but it's your fault if it's sour, or the game doesn't cooperate. You must control as many factors as you can.
Be absolutely sure the client's firearm is sighted in. It is hair pulling time when they miss the only decent shot of the week, or something is wounded and the day is spent recovering it.
Persevere,persevere,persevere, If the weather craps or the game doesn't show, you DO NOT say" This sux, Let's try tomorrow" I guaranty the hunting will not improve on the couch. Be prepared to work your butt off. First out, last in.
You will meet some great people, who share your passion with you. If hunting isn't your passion, do something else. There is only one thing worse than a surly bartender, that's a mediocre guide. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/wink.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/laugh.gif