If you live where I think you do (NS), call the "Help Line" and ask them for the name of some career agencies where you can get help troubleshooting some jobs that would suit your disabilities. I worked for the Help Line there so I'm certain that they'd have links/phone numbers for you, or at least could hook you up with people to help.
Also, they might be able to put you in touch with free debtors associations that might be able to help you slowly but surely resolve your financial situation. In some situations, they can even help free up some money to help people get further education so that they *can* work.
In my experience, the biggest hurdle with problems like the ones you're facing is "thinking inside the box." I know that I can be my own biggest enemy by limiting myself because (a) I don't know what my options are, (b) I shoot myself in the foot because I get so down about my situation, and/or (c) I don't know where/who to talk to to get answers. Once I've had practice "thinking outside the box" with this type of thing, things improve. Asking for help is the first step, so kudos to you for doing just that!
Skye
P.S. I no longer live in NS (now I'm in ON), so I'm not sure what's available there currently, but I'm pretty sure you'll find some help figuring things out.
__________________
A mighty oak is just a nut that stood its ground.
|