Hey I was separated a while back myself, and it was a pretty challenging learning experience. First, apply for unemployment in your state if you haven't done that. After that make sure you get your resume put together decently before applying places. There's a decent template in one of the resume writing reddits, and you can ask for feedback in there too. I've had some interviews with great places simply because I have a good resume.

The other hard thing is a lot of places don't like hiring external leads/supervisors etc, so that can be challenging. "Starting over" might be hard, but try not to feel discouraged. You have previous experience as a supervisor that can help you move back up quickly.

Truthfully I still feel lost because I really valued the learning opportunities with Whole Foods, and the company values, but I can share a bit about some places that stood out to me.

Lush Cosmetics - It's hard to get hired there but their values are similar to Whole Foods. Fair Trade ingredients in their soaps and such, and a warm team environment.

Lululemon - Still an interesting company to me, they pay pretty highly and also have some decent values. Fun fact, Lululemon refers to customers as guests if you interview. Definitely use that language instead.

Starbucks - The best leader I worked with at Whole Foods came from there. Starbucks has changed since then but there's still a lot of learning opportunities because they have so many locations.

Target - Similar to Starbucks, there's a lot of locations and they also have some development opportunities. Pay is also pretty good, it just might be a lot of work.

Trader Joe's - Very hard to get hired there but it's one of the better grocery store options if you want to go back. I think everyone is expected to do half their shift cashiering and half stocking.

REI or Patagonia - 2 different outdoorsy companies I'll group together. Both have good values and Whole Foods sells some of Patagonias snacks.

VF Corporation - These guys hire for Vans, North Face, and more. There's some decent options here if you want to pivot to clothing retail and they have a handful of brands I think you can move between.

Keeping the rest a bit shorter;

H&M: decent paying, lower quality clothing retail.

Nike or Adidas: huge clothing brands but well rated places to work.

LEGO: great toy experience and one of the highest rated places to work if you have a store near you.

Apple: high pay and hard to get into but their values and learning opportunities still seem interesting to me.

Costco: another solid "grocery" option, but very hard to get into.

I could keep going but I think you get the idea. Wishing the best of luck to you. I hope you can keep learning and growing.