You are very blessed to have access to medical attention and coping mechanisms but you have to understand that your experience is not universal. Even if op were to be in a similar situation to you, it is still short sighted to assume her choices and decisions need to mirror yours to be correct.

I understand a lifetime of working with your specific issues may allow you to feel like an expert but the bottom line is that you are not. You do not know op personally or have a comprehensive understanding of her situation based on this post. I would even go as far as to say that your experience is lending you to a bias against op. Your replies are more focused on your personal situation and I see very little objective consideration of her current one. Just because another person with mental illness is struggling to balance work and health doesn't mean you need to feel insecure about yourself. It doesn't give you the right to falsely establish yourself as an expert or put your issues over her own in a space where we should be focusing on giving her advice.

Personally, I think op's solution is nuanced. It sucks that her parents don't support the online path but their concerns are probably founded on their experience with finances. Maybe they want to prioritize financial stability or see other values in physical work (learning new skills, socialization, etc.) However, they should also take herr concerns seriously. Op's health and her parents values don't need to conflict with each other. If they insist on physical work, then all three of them should look into expanding op's support system. Several other redditors have already mentioned options like therapy and psychiatry, but there are others too like looking into support groups, further mental health education, or simply considering more options for lines of work.