I mean, you could offer tech support for some hourly rate, where you do consulting whether Linux is good for some person, do the switchover on their PC (and maybe a backup before that) and then help them, if they have any problems after the switch.

But yeah, I don't really see why libraries should get involved in that, unless you do it as a public service with no or minimal payment.
If you want full payment, you'll just have to advertise in the newspaper or such, like other companies do, too. Of course, that still requires that there's actual demand...

Unlikely. First, you would need to switch your government to Linux.

Well, you might be able to talk a library into hosting a 'computer education' class weekly or monthly, with a focus on linux, but I highly doubt you're going to be paid for it. It would certainly have to be a passion project, just to get people off of windows more.

Up until recently you might get funding as a teacher (of something considered worth teaching, I doubt 'leaving Windows for Linux' would be considered such) but even that is subject to radical change with AI getting its grubby digital fingers everywhere in education.

Maybe start doing it out of passion (you mentioned love, I imagine it was more about people switching to Linux than getting paid to help them do it?) and if enough people find you're doing a terrific job you might get some support, eve from some local authority willing to promote such a change?

I honestly moved over to Linux Mint and am motivated to stay but I find it significantly more difficult than Windows and I consider myself quite tech savvy.

Some things I still need to figure out:

• How to find other drives. I have a HDD in my computer but idk how to find it
• Install and link to my BackBlaze account
• Soundcard. I have a sound card and I guess thats not compatible. How do I switch between headset and speakers?
• Steam also can't find my HDD
• Why some steam Linux compatible games arent launching

I'm sure I have encountered some other annoyances...

Just keep this in mind for others. You would have to gauge how many people would like to move/learn Linux. For your local library it might be a volunteer thing or for very little pay but they may not entertain if no demand.

your going to be competing with me for that.