Am I too old for a degree apprenticeship?

Straight to the point.
Im 22 and had my birthday earlier this year.
I am currently doing an open uni degree in engineering, having dropped out of "real" uni twice. I'm not enjoying it, I'm working a minimum wage job which I hate and doesn't cover my living expenses. The earliest I'll graduate is October 2029.
I struggle to keep track of my deadlines, I always end up handing stuff in last minute, but getting a good enough grade anyway because I find the course very easy. Note that I dropped out of "real" uni for social reasons, not academic ones.
At A-level, during covid, I was given AAC, which I don't feel is reflective of the grades I would achieve under exam conditions (I managed 7xA*, 3xA, 1B and 1C at GCSE, before covid)
What are my options? Re-sitting my A-Levels feels like a step backwards and a waste of time. I want to quit my degree, but given the standard of people who have degrees these days, it seems wrong for me not to bother getting one.
I have no idea what I want to do in the future, personally the idea of waking up at 7am 5 days a week to sit in traffic or on a bus to go to work a job I don't like makes me want to boil my head.

Straight to the point.
Im 22 and had my birthday earlier this year.
I am currently doing an open uni degree in engineering, having dropped out of "real" uni twice. I'm not enjoying it, I'm working a minimum wage job which I hate and doesn't cover my living expenses. The earliest I'll graduate is October 2029.
I struggle to keep track of my deadlines, I always end up handing stuff in last minute, but getting a good enough grade anyway because I find the course very easy. Note that I dropped out of "real" uni for social reasons, not academic ones.
At A-level, during covid, I was given AAC, which I don't feel is reflective of the grades I would achieve under exam conditions (I managed 7xA*, 3xA, 1B and 1C at GCSE, before covid)
What are my options? Re-sitting my A-Levels feels like a step backwards and a waste of time. I want to quit my degree, but given the standard of people who have degrees these days, it seems wrong for me not to bother getting one.
I have no idea what I want to do in the future, personally the idea of waking up at 7am 5 days a week to sit in traffic or on a bus to go to work a job I don't like makes me want to boil my head.

It is amazing that you can have so many chips on your shoulder ("real" uni, "standard of people getting who have degrees these days") for someone who has failed numerous times to complete what you purport to be so easy and with a fairly average academic background. I think changing study environment is unlikely to make any real difference until you have sat down and really reflected on what you actually want, as your OP suggests you have a habit of losing interest and quiting things easily.
Greg

It is amazing that you can have so many chips on your shoulder ("real" uni, "standard of people getting who have degrees these days") for someone who has failed numerous times to complete what you purport to be so easy and with a fairly average academic background. I think changing study environment is unlikely to make any real difference until you have sat down and really reflected on what you actually want, as your OP suggests you have a habit of losing interest and quiting things easily.
Greg

This is literally what I think too and I don't like giving people false hopes. If he/she cannot even think of a career that he/she like, a degree apprenticeship won't be the right option, and there's a high chance of "waking up at 7am 5 days a week to sit in traffic or on a bus to go to work a job I don't like makes me want to boil my head." becoming a reality for him/her. 80% of the degree apprenticeships are closed now anyways.