I often feel the same way. Sure, I'm on disability, and there's a lot of barriers to that. But at the same time I'm not struggling with homelessness the way I see a lot of people describing here. I'm not at risk of being shunned by friends and family. And despite my loathing of the medical (especially psychiatric) system, I live in a country where I have pretty free access to things that other countries have to pay out the butt for. I have a partner who loves me. I have great friends. I am getting better relationships with family members. I have food in my fridge. I have people willing to help me when things get rough. How bad can it be?
But when things get bad none of this matters because I can't function. I just feel lucky to have a computer (my partner's) and high speed because without it I don't know where I would be or what I would have done over the summer. Each of us has our own situation. I have seen people post here who own their own homes, who own vehicles, go on vacations, are well off, still hold down jobs, are completing graduate degrees, etc.
In my early sobriety, something that was ingrained in me was 'Look for the similarities'. There will always be differences, and they will always be easier to spot than the similarities because that's what culture encourages. It's what keeps people feeling inadequate and buying things. But the truth is we are all here for the same reason: suffering. Each of us suffers from something, or has suffered from something and stays on (or has joined) to help others through difficult times.
I can't force you to stay, but I encourage you to consider it. There are no requirements of drudgery to be a member here. As it's been pointed out, everyone's at a different place. It's not about what you do or don't have. It's about wanting or needing to give and/or receive support in an inclusive community, as far as I can see.