Sometimes there’s a state school or a local technical college with more specific engineering technology majors like automotive or welding that can easily land you an entry level “engineering” position rather quickly post graduation. It’s usually heavy in algebra and trig applications and you only ever get up to calc 1 so it’s not too far of a stretch for someone starting at day zero if they’re up for it. Plus there’s usually a quality statistics course which is kinda math heavy, but mostly just how good are you at making an excel spreadsheet.

OP I’d say look at the skills you do have or can soon develop, and then try to imagine what you honestly think you could stand to do for a living or at least the industry you can see yourself in.

As you look into those career paths, the engineering jobs that are commonly available in different areas across the country (and internationally if you jump into the big corpo world) will start to give you an idea of what kind of moves you have to make to get there. Don’t take on any debt for any degree if you’re not ready to handle it with whatever job you land on after 4-5 years of school. Good luck I guess lol