Skiz, in the course of a reasonably long life at this point, I've known and worked with a great many people. One thing I have learned is that people come in a couple of flavors. One type considers every idea for what it has to offer and how they can make it work. But there is another type, that brings up a problem, and then spends enormous energy shooting down every suggestion anybody makes for solving it. People like that make me crazy.
What I read in this thread is a bunch of people who don't know you and don't owe you anything, offering free advice on how to solve your problems. That advice has ranged from a variety of job suggestions, to suggestions on improving your communications skills in order to increase the likelihood that someone to whom you write will consider you for a work position. You have rejected them all out of hand. You don't want to change the way you write, because you don't think that's important; you can't get a job because you can't get one right near where you are. You can't change schools, you can't travel . . . the list is long.
I'll tell you that if your attitude toward life is "I can't", you'll be right. As someone who worked her way through college and medical school (try THAT one some time!) I know that there are ways to make things work, if you're willing to put up with inconvenience, long hours, and work you may not particularly want to do. And there are some jobs you can even do from home . . . but you can't do transcription work, for example, unless you can spell and type well.
Just for fun, take a look at the suggestions in this thread from another viewpoint. Instead of saying, "I don't need to learn to write better," sit down and come up with a list of METHODS you can think of for learning to write better. Instead of saying, "I can't get a job where I'm living," sit down and list ways you could get transport to a job in another area, or get a job working at home. Do this, whether the option appeals to you or not, as an exercise in more positive thinking.
Sitting in a funk and waiting for a solution to appear is very rarely a successful strategy.