Just throwing stuff out there because it hasn't been mentioned yet. Mostly as temp solutions until you can settle into a job.

If you can handle being in public for a few hours, one of which will be lying on a bed with a pretty big needle in your arm, you can check if any blood plasma places are nearby. So long as you eat decent meals that are fairly high in protein, don't constantly eat the fattiest foods all the time, have no problem keeping yourself hydrated, and have a comfortable place to sleep at night you should be able to donate twice a week. I've been donating pretty constantly since shortly before COVID started and I typically only start getting kicked when the hottest parts of summer start. There's probably going to be a handful of things that make it annoying and inconvienient but it can be a pretty chill way to make about 80 dollars a week while sitting in A/C and either reading or watching something on your phone.

The only "take survey's online for money" that I've tried was Inboxdollars.com. Painfully boring surveys most of the time, lots of surveys that will kick you and you won't get the pennies, lots of surveys that payout several weeks later (maybe), you don't get to know what the survey is going to be about before you start it, payouts are in giftcards or a PayPal depost, you have to complete the full survey for any chance of the payout, etc. When I've been all worked up about money problems and a bit manic I've been able to spent a few hours throughout a day and earn about a dollar. Pretty easy to set up an account, but I think there was some hiccups I had with trying to link it to a PayPal account to actually get the cash (but I can't remember what it was... maybe the survey site wanted the PayPal account to have the same username that you use for the survey site?) Its not great but while you're waiting for call backs for job interviews it can give you somewhere to put nervous energy and you might be able to get enough for a few groceries or a few gallons of gas (if you drive) a month. I think, I could average about $30 a month when I was really trying. Also, if somebody will give you an old laptop they don't need anymore, maybe use that instead of the computer you regularly. Nothing nasty has ever happened from using the site, but :vivian-shrug:.

Tried the Amazon Mechanical Turk thing a few months ago. Fewer surveys but they typically are better constructed, other tasks are actual work that somebody needs doing but every completed task will be pennies and you have to wait for the submitter to approve your work before getting the credit, there is a way to report broken tasks and "return" them that can help keep the "incomplete" and "rejected" submissions down, you actually will need to take some time to look at the user interface before starting to attempt tasks as you can "preview" a task with no penalty for not attempting and "return" tasks if you realize you cannot complete them. There are metrics that can be used to filter you out from tasks, get you blocked from specific submitters tasks, or get you kicked off the mechanical turk site all together. Its harder to grind through these than the "survey site" but there are also genuinely interesting things to do sometimes. Also, a submitter might have 1000's of tasks that need doing but will be broken down into little units. So you can get paid a few cents for spending a minute or less on a tasks but keep working on the rest of the task pool from that submitter. From my experience, I think I didn't make more than $20 in a month due to other life things and my brain calming down. It also took a while to set up as you are required to give actual employment information that Amazon says it needs to verify.