Will I be able to reach Master level?

there is always a chance  but with that king of rating at your age wouldn't bet on it

We are of course under the assumption that OP is a young person of above average intelligence.

There is no other period for which work = improvement is more true than for a beginner. So it makes sense to me some would think it's just a matter of wanting to be a master.

Later though, you can learn new things without changing your results. You can even spend time on the wrong things and have diminished results.

   I think what Yeres said is true. It's called: The Peter Principle.

That's not what Laurence Peters said, as I understand it.

   More or less.

  We rise to the level of our incompetence doesn't sound pretty. Although optimism is a pleasant state of mind, we must also realize: "A man's got to know his limitations."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_VrFV5r8cs0

...btw, you are a chess coach. You sell hope. 

   Also, it could be that the OP simply needs guidance. Perhaps he is playing far too much speed chess when he doesn't have a solid foundation. Maybe with a coach, he could turn things around. Or, maybe not.

It's not about being pretty; it's about explaining a problem in the functioning of large organizations. Peters was a professor of business who identified a problem in management and promotion.

Think about the consequences of putting a nuclear arsenal at the disposal of a man who had proven himself as a brain surgeon. He's no longer doing a job for which he has the slightest capacity.

A lot of beginners think it is only a matter of time to become a titled player. It is like in every sport: to get to the top, it takes time, endurance and most of all talent. 99.9% will not reach the top.

So answer is: not very likely

Bubba, you need not lecture me about Dr. Laurence J. Peters...I have an M.B.A.  I stand by what I said. Chill. 

I may be wrong, only because I am not a master or even an expert, which I think is quite an achievement 1900-2100!  Love of the game!!  I feel most masters just enjoyed the game from when they just started and never worried if they will make master,many may have even surprsied themselves. You do not force yourself to spend hours studying, but you look forward to it. But remember there is so much more to life, then chess!

Anyone can learn to play the violin. Very few will have the burning desire, put in the hard work or have the talent to become a maestro. This isn't being negative. It is what it is.

To me 2200 master is not super difficult to attain, given the right training, dedication and above average talent. We are not talking about GM or even IM here. 

Harvey don't you ever sleep?

Will you be able to get a master title ? dunno.

Is there a chance ? yes.

   Bulldroppings...tell that to the 99%+ of chess players who will never come close. Oh...never mind. You did say "above average talent", "the right training" and "dedication". I thought I had already said that, a few posts back. Never mind.

   Though, doesn't this rule out the vast majority of players? So when you say "isn't super difficult", it seems to me that you are excluding 99%+ of players. Your point is a bit vacuous.

GhostNight: "Harvey don't you ever sleep?"

   You aren't stalking me, are you...lol?

   I'm am old guy, around your age (the 70+ club) . You know the drill. Insomnia and a bunch of stuff comes with the territory. But I'm not complaining...like you, I'm still alive and also playing chess. 

I'm not lecturing, just suggesting that I don't quite see how you got from Peters' "level of incompetence" to Yeres' comment.

My representative in Congress has an M.B.A., too. She's a little smarter than a fencepost. Very little.

Not that I would poo poo your degree. Most M.B.A.s are a little sharper than the average knife. Maybe you should put some of that learning on display by explaining the connections a little more clearly.

My doctorate is not in business.

lol...you old goat. 

I guess it depends what kind of master title you are aiming at. If you consider CM or NM to be a master title, then you might have a realistic chance.

Z: "I don't quite see how you got from Peters' "level of incompetence" to Yeres' comment."

   What part don't you comprehend? People have varying levels of competence in chess. Some people will play all their life and never break 1200. Others will play only a few or several years to reach master level. It's all a bell-shaved curve, you know.

   You've reached your level of incompetence, haven't you? Yes! So have I. 

Note: If it makes you feel better: 

You've reached your level of competence, haven't you? Yes! So have I.