'Pro' means nothing today other than selling captures to anyone wanting to purchase anything.

This is a sign of the times. Long gone is the era when one had to lug cameras around and learn how to learn the damned stuff. (See my arms are tired, what strap should I use thread)

Today the push is auto everything even in pro cameras when before the 'pro cameras' were manual, some w/o a meter even.

The cost of making errors was incredible from loss of clientele to the monetary loss. With the 'burst mode', auto 'everything' and nearly endless capacities of the new cards what pushed us to really learn is simply gone so... A camera is now a simple slow video from which you pick 'the best' out of a zillion garbage shots.

So is the op a pro? According to today's definition, he/she sells so, yes. According to yesterday? He/she is nobody. Simple as that.

Good or bad? Well, it is even simpler: If someone is willingly paying for something it appears to be 'good'. If one wants results that are above a cell phone in quality it also may (not) be (so) good/bad.

Then you have the 'apparent professionalism' of a photographer and their photography has nothing to do. I have seen morons better dressed than the groom taking pictures in the 80's!!! I have also seen a 'photographer' who was more a 'scenarist/director' than a photographer. He had everyone under tight control and instructed OTHER photographers on where to be, when to take the picture while directing the poor saps (newly weds and guests) like props...

If you go the wedding section on this site you will find true professionals but also some folks who are... Well, really bad. Yet these folks sell so...

Who is a pro? Only 'information and expectation' can help someone select a photographer. Since that has gone the way of the dodos one can be hard-pressed to say one 'is not' a photographer. The client does not or is unable to see any difference other than price...

(Sorry no time to try to correct, need to go.... And not to the loo)

How long have you been shooting? Are you serious about wanting to be a professional wedding photographer? I mean for years to come? What camera do you use? Do you want to be creative or just take snapshots? Do you use natural light or flash, other? Which should you use and why? Do your photos look like those in highly respected bridal magazines? Do you want them too? If this is something you want to so bad it hurts, then you will do whatever it takes to become the best at what you do.

I suggest you read all you can and go back to the basics, work as a second shooter until you feel comfortable with your camera and can move quickly through the settings and understand why you are choosing them. If you want to stay in this business professionally, you have to know your gear. How to, what to and when to use it and for weddings, and be quick about it. A lot of wedding photogs shoot in aperture priority for the ceremony. That is about as automatic as you should be. You need to be in control not the camera, so take that control. Let today be the first day of your new career, take a step back to become the photographer you dream to be. You will be amazed a year from now how far you have come. Never stop learning, practicing and enjoying your dream.