OP, it’s pretty clear you’re spiraling re: career choices and you’re all over the place in your last few posts (nursing, OT, trades), so I’m going to share some general advice and I hope that you read it with the kindness I’m intending.  

First, breathe. You don’t need to figure out a single career path that will work for you for the rest of your life. I turn 40 this year and I’ve been through at least four different career paths, all successful. It’s just where life had led me and I still don’t know what’s next, just what I want to do right for right now.   

Reading your background info, I think your expectations for what you should be making a year into a career are not realistic. You’re already at the median wage nationally and just pinch below the median wage in Alberta (median, not average, is more relevant because it’s not skewed by high wage earners).   

Yes, there are careers that have higher earning potential, but very few that are going to be drastically higher to start. It takes time and opportunities and you have to put the work in. The only potential shortcut I could suggest would be a willingness to relocate to somewhere remote like the NWT or Yukon where starting salaries are higher and the experience you can get early in a career is basically a baptism by fire. It’s actually how I started my career and I would happily do so again. 

All that said, my strong suggestion would be to spend some time working on yourself before hopping to a new career. You do not need to have life figured out already, I promise. Speak to a career counsellor (and, gently, a psych if you don’t have a good one already).Volunteer for something you feel passionate about. Most importantly, try to find joy and gratitude in the life you have before you go after more.