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Many World of Warcraft players, and in general MMO and MUD players are working adults with jobs, families, friends, and other real life responsibilities.
One thing you should bear in mind that a hardcore player who spends 14 hours in a day to advance faster than someone putting in a couple of hours each night and on the weekends. That is a simple fact and you should never be bitter about it. I mean if you spend 10 hours at work and make a nice days pay, and someone else sits in front of WoW for that 10 hours, should you really be able to run home and spend 2 hours getting to where they are? That person made the decision to spend large amounts of their life in front of WoW, and you made the decision not to. Just as in life, working long and hard at something pays off. Dont worry, you'll get there, it will just take longer.
More than any other games, World of Warcraft makes efforts to help casual players catch up to the hardcore players. The XP bonus that you receive when logged off in a city or at an inn can be invaluable in catching yourself up to the hardcore players. Be sure to log out in a city or at an inn all the way so you will get this bonus XP. Additionally, many of the newer instances are 5 man instances. This makes it a lot easier for you to raid. Blizzard has said that they won't create any more instances larger than 25 man. This helps the casual player. You don't always have to be in a huge raid guild and wait around for 2 hours while they try to get 40 players together for a raid. You can develop a close group of friends that plays around the same schedule as you and you can do 5 man instances to get that higher level equipment that you strive for.
If you are a casual player in WoW and are concerned about getting to the high levels with the uber equipment, consider sticking with one character only. Now I have alts just like almost everyone does, and I've made about 20 alts in my time. But by now, I know what kind of character I like, I've played around with all the classes and have seen how the different classes do in grouping as well as soloing. With my limited time, I'm never going to get all those characters to 60 or 70 or more. If I were concerned with getting my character into the uber levels with my limited playtime, I'm going to pick one of my characters and stick with it.
In World of Warcraft, casual players may want to seriously consider almost exclusively doing PvP when they get to 60 or 70. Since I have very little time to play nowadays, in fact I have myself bound and logged in Stormwind. When I log in, I casually chat with my friends, and either join up with them, or start joining BG's. Usually I only have an hour or two during weekdays, so I can jump on, run a few BG's and enjoy myself. I also get points that I can put towards some of the Epic PvP armor. I have almost an entire set of purple level 60 PvP armor from doing this a couple of hours at a time over 2 months. Compare that to joining a raid guild which makes me play at least 4 hours a day and raid 3 times a week, only for me to have to spend a couple of months or more saving up DP's to try and get that uber purple item from MC when it finally drops. For the casual player, the whole DP system just isnt worth it.
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