Well, let's see, on the positive side:
Quote:
Originally Posted by ScientiaOmnisEst
. . .I'm mostly verbal and literary (not necessarily social though, or artistic)
. . . I fail at most things I try and am unwittingly addicted to foot-shooting and other self-depreciation.
. . .The job was at a store; I did sorting, arranging, cleaning, and some cashiering and bagging. I didn't mind it, though it got a bit boring near the end of the assignment.
. . .I was thinking more in terms of things like office work when I wrote that - it's also closer to 50wpm now with practice.
. . .Every now and then I think I'd like to learn more about computers or electronics in general, if only to avoid being made totally obsolete in the coming years. I actually bookmarked some stuff about graphic design (except I'm a terrible artist, so I'm not sure how well that would go). A few times I tried to learn more about electronic hardware... and failed. If I try to learn it from a book, I retain little. But there's no way for me to teach myself without spending loads of money on stuff to take apart. Even that might not work out; when my last tablet broke I tried to fix it myself. I couldn't even get the backing off, I popped off and lost the power button, and have no idea if I damaged anything inside. Too bad because according to the tutorials online, it should be fixable.
Aside from really lame soft skills, and writing about myself. . .
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Looks like maybe technical writer or -- how about comedienne? Yes, the latter is a tough field to get into. Do you live in a city where you could go try out with a comedy club for free? I don't know a thing about that, though, so maybe it's a dumb question. Except that I've noticed self-deprecation can be an asset.
What are the soft skills, maybe not so lame, like your typing speed is improving!!
I get it that survival is a priority, though living away from home right now may be a close second.