I have a BS in chemical engineering and while I loved learning about chemistry and manipulating physics to achieve certain chemical processes but I absolutely hate the idea of being a process engineer or working with other engineers (I just don't get along with other engineers). Right now I am a pharmacy quality engineer for an inpatient pharmacy at a hospital overseeing compliance with regulations and quality control. Previously I was a pharmacy technician and absolutely loved that it was fast paced and kept my mind and body busy and let me have a break from my racing thoughts. However, I needed this promotion to afford student loans, therapy, etc. which is why I accepted my quality engineering position. Although I get to choose my own hours and have a lot of freedom and love the people I work with, it is super dull and have a hard time focusing and getting things done and ultimately is not the career I want.  

I am having a hard time deciding if I want to be a pharmacist (very expensive schooling basically as much as medical school, really saturated job market), physician (I don't really want all the liability and I don't want to touch patients as a doctor or nurse), physician assistant (might be perfect fit but graduates are starting to become saturated), or some entirely different career. Ultimately being a clinical pharamacist would be perfect for me because I love working in the pharmacy and find pharmacology fascinating and I think I would really enjoy consulting physicians and nurses on pharmacotheraphy but there are just too many pharmacists now and jobs and salaries are declining while the tuition is still absurdly expensive. I almost think becoming a PA or physician and working at an independent clinic or something would be the best as it pays well, I would get to have a little sociability with patients and other healthcare professionals while getting to set my own schedule and PA's and pysicians are in demand. Any specific career suggestions within healthcare or literally any other industry?