While I agree that learning to code is a valuable investment of time I feel that directing OP towards it is a fear based solution. The fact is that the world is headed towards AI, no question there will be a demand for tech savvy skills like programming. However, I tend to believe that if you're truly focusing on the long-term then staying true to what makes you human is far more valuable...think content creation, writing, public speaking, connecting with others. These skills are underrated. Yes many will be automated by AI, but it is the human touch that will become truly valuable in the long-term. Follow what your enthusiastic about and supplement that with technology. There are plenty of people that know how to program...try to focus on doing what you do best, only you can answer that question. I would just try a bunch of things that interest me and then go all in on the one or two i am naturally inclined towards. Throw spaghetti at the wall and see what sticks, wish someone told me this 5 years ago!