Night shift restocking shelves or baking bread in a grocery store. No customers will bother you.
One of my fondest memories is of a line of chuds protesting planned parenthood along a street, and in the midst of th frothing mob, there was a dude holding a "$5 hot-n-ready pizza" sign in between their abortion propaganda signs. He had the biggest smile on his face. True working class hero, get the fuck outta here Springsteen.
Any universities, colleges, cultural centers or museums around? Check for collections technician job postings. You'll likely just be an underling moving artifacts, checking to make sure the information is correct, taking photos of the artifacts, maybe filling out reports.
I just stumbled into one a few weeks ago, there just a few other people that I actually have to "work with" and I mean that in the loosest sense. The lab where I work is in its own space and everybody else has their office in another room. I few times a day somebody will check in on me or ask for a bit of help doing something elsewhere.
In my case, the pay is decent, the hours are very flexible but its through a series of contracts and make work programs so they're only supposed to keep me around for less than a year. No experience or academic requirements were needed for the posting that I applied for but they did mention Excel/spread sheets and doing some unspecified work in MS Access/database that nobody has taken the time to go into details about yet.
This seems like a stepping stone to an office position in records management too, if you some experience. Same skills
Might have to deal with more employees and middle managers though, so OP might not be so keen going that route.
If there are any indoor rec centers around you (like at campgrounds, parks, or maybe childcare places), being a recreation employee can be chill. It was a lot of downtime with the main responsibilities being: renting out games/sports equipment to members, coming up with and doing games and crafts with small groups of kids, decorating the place, and telling them not to run or play music with bad words. Maybe a quiet shift here and there swiping cards at the entrance gate or cashing out winnings from the gambling machines in the clubhouse. I miss that job, I got fired for flipping off a cop (I was very high and it was summer of 2020). Now I do recreation at a senior living facility and while I love my oldies, its definitely more fun with kids.
Otherwise if you have a knack for food prep or dont mind cleaning a lot, back-of-house kitchen work can have a nice routine. But restaurants can either be fun places to work or really shitty, there's few in betweenedit: you know what, forget that, kitchens demand a lot of communication and with the way employers are today hiring personality matches, can get cliquey. Stay away from kitchens.
If you don't mind working with time limits and walkie talkies, fulfilling online orders at a box retail store was okay. Had my headphones in all day and i had all the tech I needed to do my job without bothering or getting bothered by managers very much.
Have you contacted your state's office of Vocational Rehab (if you're American. If not then you'll likely have something similar to it.)? They can set you up with a career coach, someone to help find a job, testing if you need it for documentation - at no cost - or doctors for treatment, and schooling/training if you need it, etc....and by "etc." I mean way, way more. Anything you need to achieve employment as a disabled person.
