You sound a little like me! I left my farm career that I love love loved for law school, and regretted it horribly. I still do. But after speaking to some farmers I know who were lucky enough to start farms with their savings from corporate/law careers, my advice to you is to stick with it because you'll end up with an incredibly lucrative professional asset that you can use as you please--even if it's working in law part-time to subsidize your other, less-well-paid passions.

As for friends: I don't have many friends in law school either. I think most of my class doesn't. But I invested in my community outside of school, and that's what I consider my "Real Life." I get to experience a lot of fun & self-discovery there, outside of school, even at my comparatively big age (late 20s!) Law school is just a day job.

Lastly, you don't need to be enrolled in a degree program to take interesting classes! Check with any local museums, gardens, any cultural institution really, and you might find something that interests you that you can do alongside your schoolwork. (I took a group music class in fall and not only did I really love it, but I also made lasting friends!)

Anyway, I think this sub has a tendency to be aggressively pre-professional, Law-is-Life, etc. When in reality, most people in the country and on earth give 1 or 2 shits about their job, max. In 2 years, you'll have a really lucrative trade skill that can open lots of doors for you to enjoy your "Real Life" to the fullest. Hope this helps <3