First... people with bad soft skills don't have the ability to self-reflect and admit it, as you have. Give yourself some credit.
Second... the dire circumstance means any entrepreneurial venture will only be successful if you have the humility to work on problems the clients don't want to do.
I would suggest poking around on Upwork, Fiverr, or other gig economy sites and experiment with some short-term engagements.
> First... people with bad soft skills don't have the ability to self-reflect and admit it, as you have. Give yourself some credit.
This is a nice sentiment but I don't think it's true. 'Soft skills' is a pretty broad category, and you can definitely be bad at some of them without being arrogant or oblivious.
(I'm confident that this is more than just a technical possibility, because I think it applies in my own case: I'm aware of and willing to admit many of my flaws, but that doesn't always save me from awkwardness, underdeveloped social instincts, etc. I can even manage to come across as arrogant, despite having quite a low opinion of myself.)
Second... the dire circumstance means any entrepreneurial venture will only be successful if you have the humility to work on problems the clients don't want to do.
I would suggest poking around on Upwork, Fiverr, or other gig economy sites and experiment with some short-term engagements.