You’ve asked some good questions. 
— Why did you choose to become a Graphic Designer?
My university major was physics before switching to fine art. After about a year, I realized making a living as an artist was nearly impossible, so I switched again to the closest field in the program where making a good living was doable — graphic design.
— What is one thing you like about your job?
Creativity and improving what preceded my involvement.
— What is one thing you dislike about your job?
Clients who micromanage and interfere with me doing the job they hired me to do
— What is the working condition of your job?
Mostly sitting in a studio in front of a computer.
— What do you use to do all of your Graphic design work?
A combination of my education and experience.
— How much do you pay for the softwares you use?
It probably averages out to around $80 per month.
— What Software do you use the most?
Most the Adobe Creative Suite
— How much do you charge for each design?
That’s totally dependent on the project, who it’s for, and how much time it will take.
— What type of Graphic design do you do?
I’m probably a generalist — everything from magazines to books to websites to corporate branding to designing typefaces.
— Do you think this job will still be a job in the future?
Yes, but it’s changing rapidly.
— Have you ever wanted to quit and do something else?
No.
— What is your personal goal (if you have one) for this job?
To do the best work I can possibly do. That sounds a bit corny, but that really is my motivation.
— How often do you have clients?
Always
— How many projects do you work on at any given time? Is there a limit on how many you allow yourself to work on?
I don’t like to divide up my days with multiple projects. I don’t believe in multi-tasking, so I only work on one task at a time. Even so, I might have several projects I need to complete, so when there are breaks, I switch to another project.
— Do you have any struggles you face while working?
Boredom sometimes when clients create obstacles that keep me from doing the job properly. When that happens, everything kicks into autopilot and simply getting it done becomes the priority, which is, as I said, boring.
— What happens if a client doesn’t like the work you made for them?
I want my clients to like my work. However, they’ve hired me to solve their design problems, so it’s often up to me to convince them that what they like isn’t necessarily what they need.
— What is the most someone has paid for your work?
Most of my career has been spent working on salary for various companies. It’s probably best not to publicly discuss how much I’ve made on various freelance projects.
— Do you have a piece of work you are super proud of?
Proud isn’t the right word. Satisfied or pleased are better descriptions of how I feel about some of my best work. Conversely, there are a few things where I’ve been displeased and unsatisfied with what I’ve done.
— Do you typically work by yourself or with other graphic designers?
I’ve been working for myself and my clients for the past couple of years. Before that, I spent most of my time for many years managing teams of designers, writers, editors, web designers, outreach specialists, videographers, social media specialists, and similar positions. I miss working on teams. I’ve always liked it much better than working solo.
— Any tips for someone starting Graphic design?
It’s a difficult field to break into and make a good living, but it’s possible if one works hard, gets the right education, and has some raw talent to build upon. If you’re not entirely committed to it, it’s probably better to pick another field where the competition isn’t as steep, and the beginning pay is better.