I'm clueless about my career

Nowadays, I am in difficult situation. My dad has retired from his job 3 months ago. That means our family isn't getting monthly income. Worst thing is that I'm still unemployed at the age of 26. I am causing a huge burden on my parents. If I don't earn, family will be in financial crisis. I have to take action as soon as possible. I can't rely on my dad's monthly income as his job is over. That means it's me who has to earn, not my dad. I have no clue what should I do to earn money. I am planning to start a business but we don't have that much capital to invest in a business. Getting a job is easier than running/starting a business but I don't know which job should I do. I have no clarity. I cannot make my mind and finalise what should I do. I am a BA graduate and I have zero work experience. I have a car but I don't know driving to be eligible for a cab driver. I have a habit of just thinking and procrastinating and not taking any action. I don't even know what are my strengths and weaknesses. I can't even do labour and mechanic jobs due to it's low pay. I belong to a middle class family.

Hi again (again lol) Eryengesh, someone will be with you shortly (you know the drill)...

Hi, It's Vinh. I have read your message, and it seems like seeing me several years ago. I was about to give up at that time, but I learned a technique and am getting income by working as a freelancer. I recommend that you work as a freelancer. If you don't know what it is and you have no experience, we can collaborate with each other. I hope this will help you to make a decision.

I'm sorry to hear about your situation. It's tough when there's financial pressure on the family, especially when you're also looking for work. It's understandable to feel overwhelmed and unsure about what steps to take next. One option could be to start by exploring your interests and skills. Even without work experience, you might have talents or hobbies that could be turned into a business or freelance opportunity. Consider taking online courses or workshops to learn new skills that could make you more marketable to employers or clients. Networking can also be valuable. Reach out to friends, family, or alumni from your university for advice, job leads, or potential business ideas. Sometimes, opportunities come from unexpected places. Lastly, don't be too hard on yourself. It's okay to feel unsure and to take some time to figure things out. The important thing is to keep moving forward, even if it's just one small step at a time.

How about starting with a job to get some steady income and experience? There are plenty of entry-level gigs out there that can help you get your feet wet and figure out what you enjoy. Remember, your first job doesn’t have to be your dream job. Stay open-minded and flexible.