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[rachel83az]

Interesting example.  I am completely self taught on the technical stuff that I use.  Mostly Excel and Sheets.  I figured out how to create several inter-related sheets that track and extract info from one single sheet.  I pull in all the data that is relevant to my department (there’s a ton of it) and track it all in one place.  Then I made separate sheets (workbooks) with various tabs for each department/team that extracts only the info they need so it is not too overly cluttered.  I keep basic headings/colors the same throughout so that it is consistent for those that might need more than one of the sheets.  And they all have clickable links to whatever they refer to.  It’s all super easy and fun for me… I am sure there are better, easier, more useful things I could learn.  And I think it’s funny how I hate math, but I can figure out excel formulas.  That’s almost like Algebra.  LOL

That's data analyst work. If you like doing that, I would definitely look into data analytics. Some of the programs are quite math-heavy because they're really preparing you to be a data engineer, but not all of them are like that. You might have to do a little searching to find one that focuses more on the Excel side of things. It's there, I promise.

Data analyst's average salary is around $62k: https://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job...yst/Salary
Administrative assistant average salary is $40k: https://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job...ant/Salary

Or, as origamishuttle suggests, you might be interested in web design/programming. You don't need to deal with math much, if at all, as a web designer/programmer. 

Web designer average salary is $53k: https://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job...ner/Salary
Web programmer average salary is almost $56k: https://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job...mer/Salary