You say you already have an AGS (associate’s of general studies?). And you say that you already have an AES (associate’s of engineering studies?)
The last time that you surfaced, you said that you had transferred to a 4 yr college and were beginning your bachelor’s degree. Were you the one who proposed doing only one class a semester, even though you don’t work?
If you already completed the AGS and the AES, what did you think the advisor was going to say to you? Did you think that they would tell you that you wasted your time, after the fact? It was already water under the bridge, no reason to tell you that you wasted your time and your Pell grant eligibility on two associate’s degrees.
Reality is that you barely have enough Pell grant eligibility left to complete one 4 yr degree, let alone two. You are dreaming if you think that some wealthy friend is going to swoop down and pay for college for you - those people have better use for their money. You want to find out how marketable your AGS and AES make you? Go out now and try to find a decent job with them - you will see that it’s almost impossible. These associate’s degrees don’t qualify you to get a better job than the one you used to do, before you started community college.
No one becomes both an engineer and a nurse simultaneously, and no one works as a nurse and as an engineer simultaneously. It’s basically impossible. Hospitals don’t need nurses who also understand engineering, and engineering firms don’t need engineers who are also qualified nurses, or even have nursing background. The two fields are completely separate.
Did you start at the 4 yr college? What classes are you taking? What major are you pursuing? Or are you not in school currently? Or are you still wasting your Pell grant eligibility taking even more classes at the community college?
The quickest path for you to become a self-supporting person, who takes care of himself and helps his family out, instead of being financially dependent, is for you to focus on finishing a 4 yr degree where you have a good prospect of being gainfully employed, once you finish it. That would be in 2 years, for a person attending school full time, even less if you go year round, attending in the summers full time, too.