1. Something you're at least vaguely interested in and don't mind doing.
2. Something you're at least vaguely interested in and don't mind doing.
3. Blockchain, because it's a scam that is rapidly disintegrating.

No one else can tell you what you should pursue. I didn't know what I did or didn't like until I tried a few things and figured out what aspects of them I like and what aspects were not for me. For instance, I don't like frontend programming and I absolutely hate dealing with external clients. I do something more like data engineering, which a lot of people find deadly boring but I find perfectly satisfactory.

The other thing that's been really important to me is decoupling my career from my self-worth. My job is not the most important thing about me. My job is something I do so I can get paid enough to do the things I actually want to do. I don't need to LOVE my job. I need to like it enough to mostly not dislike having to do it 40 hours a week. For me this means I don't find the work boring, I work with nice people, I mostly don't have to do things I HATE (e.g. client presentations), and I'm not doing anything that conflicts with my values (e.g. I wouldn't work on blockchain, or law enforcement projects).

1. It all depends on where you want to go. I used to work in an IT department where most of my coworkers had non-tech degrees. Heck I only have a 2 year degree in software development. I also know people with computer science degrees that can't find jobs in the field. There really isn't a best path here. Heck, a lot of folks in low level IT support roles are just people without much training, but an interest in computers.

2. It all depends on you. If you aren't sure about something, maybe watch a few videos on a platform like PluralSight or Lynda.com. There are often labs or projects for you to start getting your hands dirty. Depending on where you live there might be places like FreeGeek that take volunteers to do support work, which in and of itself could get you a foot in the door of the tech industry. There are also a number of games on Steam that give you a rough idea of the work that each field entails.

3. Again, it depends on you. At this point in my life I'd avoid working for a FAANG (Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Google) style company or a start-up. However, that's not because there is anything inherently wrong with working for those types of companies, I just value my time outside of work.

The most important advice I can give is to try to meet people in the field. Locally you will likely have events called User Groups (you can look on Facebook or Meetup.com) where people who are interested in different technologies will share what they know. Get to know people. Ask questions even if you think they're obvious or dumb. Tech skills will help you keep a job, soft skills will help you get a job.