Everyone has different skill sets, and finding the right job for the right person is a real challenge. There's a lot of options available, and each one has pros and cons. To cover two common examples:
Stacking shelves as part of a team can be laborious and boring, but if you've got decent management, it can be a stable job that lets you pursue other hobbies.
Processing paperwork or documentation in an office is the same concept, but sat down, with more responsibility, and more likely fixed hours. You'll also interact with far fewer people, which is great for introverts, depending on how many meetings you get.
Both of these jobs have some option for career progression, and some stability. So long as your managers have your back, they can be a stable foundation for building your life.
Yes, corporate, not cooperate. Some people don't have the patience to be managed, or can't focus on one task for hours at a time.
For these people, there are other jobs that exist, especially in the self-employment space. There's more work to be done, taxes to cover, self-promotion, and it can be hard to get stable repeat work, but if you manage, it can be very rewarding.
Alternatively, there are multi-role jobs. Working in an art studio or a repair shop for example will require you to switch tasks often. This can really help break up the monotony.
Come talk to a StringCutters Branch and we're more than happy to brainstorm your options for you.