>>87
from personal experience:
one of the easiest jobs, especially for someone with not the greatest social skills, would be night shift unarmed security at an industrial site, like a factory or warehouse (the experience changes radically for bar, residential or storefront security, so research the job to make sure it's industrial)
it can get pretty boring, but at an industrial site at night, there's almost no customer/client contact, barely any actual "work", and for the most part, you'll end up alone on a post pretty much free to do whatever for your time at work. For example, I spend most of my time at work shitposting and playing video games (is it what I'm supposed to do? no, but it can be done nonetheless). I've done many "self employment" type things while sitting behind a laptop on a security post, so it's definitely a good job for people who have indoor/computer/writing based hobbies.
as for the industry itself, security is a service that basically consists of "selling warm bodies", so if a company needs people, they typically really need someone, and will often hire the first person who can pass a piss test and doesn't have any felonies (note that some states have security certification standards that can cost a bit of money, but many also do not, so ymmv on that). Overall, it's not a hard job to get as long as you have whatever certs your state needs (and even easier if the state has none).