If you really do find IT stuff interesting I would recommend sticking with it. Sure the job market is not as open as say software engineering, but you are going to be hard pressed to find a better job market than the tech industry. Also the amount of social interaction you have to deal with ultimately depends on your position. I am an intern with the network engineers group at my job while I'm going to college for information systems and I hardly ever have to interact with people. On the other hand the helpdesk guys spend most of their day helping people troubleshoot computer problems. Most people have to spend a year or two at helpdesk regardless of education level as IT values experience a lot more than education, but after that you can transition into less people-oriented roles.
I also love English (I was a double major for a while, but had to stop due to the cost of extra college time), and my job requires that I put my writing skills to use everyday with technical documentation. Sure writing six pages on spreadsheet style guide compliance is not as exciting as journalism or literature, but I do enjoy putting those skills to practical use.
If you don't enjoy IT try to find something else, but don't let stuff like social skills be what pushes you away from the industry. Nearly every career path is going to require social skills of some type. If you have a degree, industry certifications, and strong writing/documentation skills you will be set for success.
Vocational school. Learn a skill and at least the one I went to had a help wanted board for apprenticeship and other jobs involving different skills
That's something I meant to add. Go for education that has a job attached to it. Learn a skill instead of useless shit. Degrees or certificates with a career field attached to it. In my opinion; History, English, Sociology, etc. degrees are useless and shouldn't be pursued.
Useless might be a bit harsh. University wasn't always about preparing for a job and those subjects are still hugely relevant in today's world. The career path is definitely not as clearly defined, but I think there is merit to studying those subjects. I think the happy medium is getting a minor in something practical while studying these subjects.