You could try training - perhaps even IT training and use your tech skills. I did that for many years and you certainly need good people/comm skills. I have so

You could try training - perhaps even IT training and use your tech skills. I did that for many years and you certainly need good people/comm skills. I have some fun memories of my life as a trainer - I met a lot of cool people and had a lot of laughs. Went to some nice countries including a memorable trip to Sony HQ Japan. You have to like traveling around though. I eventually left training mainly because the traveling was becoming a pain as at the time I had a young family (all grown up now), but I enjoyed it a lot more than developing. If you want to completely leave IT then it's a bit tougher, but still possible. The main thing is to find something that feels meaningful to you. They are a little "old school" now, but I would recommend the books by Barbara Sher.