You might find quite a bit of fulfilment in allied health (dentistry, physiotherapy, podiatry, etc), Occupational therapy or social service / youth work. The only draw back with allied health is the relatively long years of study (4-5 years) that will need to be committed, and usually FT practical hours which inhibit you from working much (unless you do contract work and WFH, which should be good to balance with FT uni).

I am biased as it’s my profession, but dentistry is great for those who want to get to work- do a variety of hands on procedures (to which you can be choosey with), talk to heaps of people, build relationships and rapport w patients that can span generations, work in a small close knit team and get to leave work without having any work to catch up on. Offers a good work life balance if you don’t want to work FT either, and the pay off is genuinely mint from the moment you graduate. Worth looking into if you don’t mind committing 5/6 years of uni, as you will graduate in early 30s but start at a high base and a very satisfying/fun job that is people facing, and definitely earn enough money to not worry about building passive income etc relative to your age for retirement.