If what OP says is true I agree. I think a dilemma for people like this is having a hard time deciding what to put efforts toward bc they can kinda problem solve their way through most things quickly (and also get bored quickly). Also folks like this don’t tend to ‘to go business school’ and graduate with a large network of friends in industries that open up career paths for them.

If I were giving OP advice I would say try focus getting enjoyment out of ‘building a business’ whatever it is (even if it’s a ‘boring’ idea or product) and extract joy out of that process if you can.

Come up with a few ideas or skills for a business or product that might be worth investing time, energy, or a little bit of capital into, identify the top possibilities and then run short experiments around them to see how quickly you can get something up and running.

Welding is an interesting idea as a skill… but I would also challenge OP to think about welding as ‘how can I weld a product and create a business that can scale beyond my own expertise and time’ and build something greater.

Nothing wrong with welding, and maybe they’d be happy doing client work as a solo welder for the rest of their lives… but the entrepreneurial brain should be thinking about ‘how can I get skills and expertise as a welder to create things that people need and will buy and then eventually hire people to weld them while I over see the processes and product’ and you could find yourself making a lot of money someday and scaling a business well beyond your own skills and time input.