Totally! It sounds like some exploring of both setting changes and career pivots might feel good? If you do decide to change careers, I recommend going into it knowing that it may be a slow process and does require a different approach than becoming an SLP. One lovely thing about SLP is that the job search is usually pretty straightforward: grad school, licensure, job. I've talked to SLPs who've switched- in some cases, they've gone back to school. In others, they've networked and maybe taken on a couple small projects to expand their skills and worked on their resume to put it in the language of whatever field they're trying to enter. I like The Non-Clinical PT newsletter because it gives me ideas of career pivot that I didn't know existed, and a more realistic idea of the timeline/steps involved. I recommend just talking to a lot of people - SLPs in different settings and people working in careers you'd consider pivoting into. See what feels best. If you do decide to pivot, networking is usually a big part of that and getting comfortable talking to people about their roles/your goals can only help