>>8339032NTA, but if you pick up on things quickly you can be show ready in 6months. I trained at a large promotion run by a perfectionist. He wouldn't put most people on a show for 1.5-2 years, just because he wanted them to solid on their debut. It was frustrating at times, but then I went to other indie shows and people were blown away when I'd tell them "oh yeah this is like my third match".
The bar is so low for indie guys it's insane. Smarks get the impression that every indie guy is a flippy shitter, but that's not the case. There are a lot of them, but a majority of the indie guys I've met have been out of shape, unathletic guys. Even if they're not fat, they move very awkwardly and have small movements.
To be show ready in 2 months, I would suggest you work on your movements in the ring. Learn to run the rope and pay attention to your footwork. Work on the performance aspect. Everything in wrestling needs to be exaggerated so it translates better to an audience. No one wants to watch some stone-faced tough guy do moves. This doesn't mean be stupid, but make your movements big. Last piece of advice would be to keep it simple. There is a lot that goes into being a good worker. Keep your moveset simple, stick to the things you do great. If you have a terrible flip bump, don't take any moves where you have to flip. Sounds obvious, but I see guys weekly try to do sloppy shit they can "do" but not nail. A simple clean match is infinitely better than a sloppy spot fest.