Offer to volunteer with charities or go on work experience with organisations to get a feel of certain types of work and then narrow it down from there. Im a manager but hated stuffy office environments. Then I went into different industries and found the NHS was my bag. Now I work as a hospital manager and love it

Sometimes you will find your "passion" is something you have enjoyed all your life! A hobby or interest or just something you are good at.

As a kid I was a born collector and was always buying little nick nacks with my pocket money. In my teens I began collecting Victorian jewellery and accessories. Later I inherited the contents of my grandmothers house and began selling at weekend antique fairs and markets alongside my full time job (1980s).

I put it on one side for a few years when I returned to higher education and pursued a second career as an academic. When I retired from employed work I returned to my love of antiques and now sell them online.

Ive had a couple of people rather patronisingly suggesting I sell "tat" on Ebay. I started out on Ebay but now sell on only the most high end antiques websites. People who use the expression "tat" would probably not recognize a quality antique if they fell over one.

OP have you asked those who know you what they think you're good at? That might give you a starting point

"passion" is something you have enjoyed all your life!

This is something that could well be true and worth considering. Look back to your childhood. I did when asking the same question.

I'm in a semi-strange situation = too young to retire (late forties) but had children late so have been a sahm and do not have to return to work for financial reasons (feeling de-motivated but that's a whole different thread).

More complicated than this is my exploration of my traumatic childhood and associated anxiety/panic disorder. I am looking forward to entering therapy to discover a bit more about my likes and dislikes as I feel my identity was squashed as a child/teen.

My thinking is, that the best way forward for me is to try a hybrid of things...like another poster said, I am going to try voluntary work (in the pipeline anxiety permitting). Try creative hobbies and work on my small on-line business linked to a hobby (I guess the pressure is off for me because I don't need it as a main source of income and would never make enough).

Like you, I don't think I'm particularly good at any one thing and selling on-line will mean I need to be a master of all trades. I have always worked fairly average admin jobs and been either over or under stimulated.

Good luck with the discovery process!