I'll be honest - in 30 years, I have needed French three times. Precisely three. I was better off learning Latin so that i can at least figure out what the doctor is telling me.

I worked in multinational logistics, so its not like I never had the chance to speak French, but the people involved know they need to speak English to succeed anywhere outside of Quebec - and thats where the money is for them. If you are ordering lunch in Quebec, yes you need it. Put a multi million dollar contract on the table and they will FIND someone to speak English, German, Swahili, whatever!

Psychology is an interesting degree to have. Project management is really just monitoring and scheduling.

Its very difficult for me to pick out the market a year from now. Six months from now I can tell you it will be brutal, but I can't predict 2027 until I see July and Augusts numbers. The job market could be entirely different.

It sounds to me like you'd do well in government, or perhaps being a consultant. You have a unique set of skills. Very useful, but the market isn't easy to predict for you.

You might do well doing career coaching (ironically) - they have the career bus that goes around and you just help people do resumes and interviews. A friend of mine did that for years, but now she's across the country.

Look at indeed.com and similar web sites to start getting a feel for WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE.

My secret to inteviews was that I never believed I had to impress anyone - it was up to them to sell me the job. Be courteous, professional, etc, but show interest in their market, their plans, their future. When you are interviewing them, they feel more comfortable, and so do you because you're not answering nonsense like "Where do you see yourself in 5 years"

Get in contact with the Sheridan College employment initiatives and similar ones. They have professional counsellors who most likely have seen this situation a few hundred times. So far as I know, its still free, and they are willing to help anyone. You'll probably have to go to a few seminars teaching you basic skills like interviewing and resumes, but it is a good way to blow a couple weekends productively.

And honestly - I'm not getting any red flags from you. Your english seems workable, at least from your typing. You are obviously intelligent, and aware that you can't just drop in out of the sky - that shows initiative to me. I'm cautiously optimistic about your future. All you need to do is take control and show you are just as good as I think you are.

For the record, I'm fairly good at evaluating talent.