You're right. Men are afraid of getting into the wrong business. At present, you are faced with the choice of life. You can only make this decision. Our answer can only be to help you analyze it.
As far as income is concerned, prosecutors are public servants and their income is stable, but not high. Lawyers charge according to the value of the case, which is definitely more than prosecutors.
However, there are many kinds of lawyers. Not all lawyers are proficient in all legal cases. There are criminal cases, civil cases and economic cases in rough words, but there will be more breakdown, such as foreign trade, maritime affairs and securities. The income of lawyers in different professions is different, and the difference is quite big. I think the lawyer's fee is generally calculated according to the proportion of the case value. As a new lawyer, you have to work hard for many years to gain qualifications, experience, knowledge and, more importantly, contacts in the circle. A lawyer cannot get along without dealing with different types of people. In addition to legal professional knowledge, it is more important for lawyers to have strong communication skills. You said that you are not good at sucking up to leaders, and you like to stand on your own feet. Combining this with your age, my understanding is that you are not good at communicating with others. In business, you prefer to do things by yourself, instead of fully listening to other people's opinions, and your ability to cooperate with colleagues is poor. You are not fit to be a lawyer. Lawyers need more than a license. Lawyers need to communicate with different people. Use legal provisions to seek alternatives and balance the interests of all parties. Of course, you are still young, and it is normal for you to lack such ability at the age of 25.
I'm not saying that prosecutors don't need the ability to communicate with others, but compared with lawyers, there is not much difference in income between a good prosecutor and a poor prosecutor, which is a pity.
I suggest you work as a prosecutor for several years, accumulate your legal knowledge and contacts, improve your professional skills and interpersonal skills, and then decide whether to change careers at the age of 30.
Good luck with your work.