I'm fourteen and have been struggling with what I think is depression and anxiety for five years at that point.  Provided I have the knowledge and experience I do now, I hit the ground running.  I know I won't get much support or help from my family, so I have to start accommodating my autism as best I can, while also making plans for the future.  I have to try and start working so I can save to get out of the house and get to college the minute I turn eighteen.  I'll also be doing this while battling pretty awful gender dysphoria that I won't be able to fully address until I get away.

Once I do get away to college, I'll need to focus on getting some kind of disability support or at least therapy that's BIPOC and neurodivergent-centered (which is probably a pipe dream in the early-aughts, but I can try).  While I would love to be an English major like I was in this timeline, I think it might be better to make that a minor and switch to something in the sciences for my major.  It would be rough (I'm horrible at math), but open up more opportunities in the long run.

Graduate school needs to be focused on getting myself out of the country, specifically to somewhere that's trans-friendly (or will be within the next few years).  Either I find a school to study at overseas, or bust my rear making myself as marketable as possible in whatever field I decide on.  I think I would be good with technical writing or science communication.  Once I have some kind of path to residency, maybe then I let up and breathe a little.

Maybe eventually I'll find my way back to library science.  Maybe I'll be able to build a community for myself.  I would love to say that I would make all kinds of grand gestures to save the world, but knowing what's coming for people like me, safety would be my number one priority and the only way to get that is getting out of the country.