Some of the best advice ever given to me came from the preface of
Mere Christianity.
It is more like a hall out of which doors open into several rooms. If I can bring anyone into that hall I shall have done what I attempted. But it is in the room, not the hall, that there are fires and chairs and meals. The hall is a place to wait in, a place from which to try the various doors, not a place to live in. ... It is true that some people may find they have to wait in the hall for a considerable time, while others feel certain almost at once which door they must knock at. I do not know why there is this difference, but I am sure God keeps no one waiting unless He sees that it is good for him to wait. When you do get into your room you will find that the long wait has done you some kind of good which you would not have had otherwise. But you must regard it as waiting, not camping.
When C.S. Lewis wrote this, he was talking about finding a Church family. But I have found it to have a much broader application. We must wait on the Lord, have faith in his plan and (finally) marvel in the majesty of his works. (2 Peter 3:13, Jude 21)
This may be presumptuous. I'm new around here and all.

Plus I obviously have very little information.
But as I prayed about your post, it came to me that you may be trying to make too many decisions. Perhaps the point of your waiting is to give you an opportunity to be silent and listen. We Americans are wonderful labors, but we are terrible at being still.
It seems that you have before you many options all of which have merit. And so you justifiably (and admirably) ask the Lord, "which of these do you want me to choose?" If you hear no answer perhaps... just perhaps...that is your answer. Nothing. The Lord may be saying, "just stay here with me for awhile and rest. All of these paths will still be here for you and I will lead you to the right one. But, for now, let us just be together. Come away to this lonely place and rest a while." (Mark 6:31).
It is a wonderful thing to be loved, not for what you
do - but for who you
are in him. It may be that the Lord is reminding you that it is
you that he wants, not what you can "do for him." If so, rejoice! And spend this time with him. You may find such peace with him that you will never want to leave. You may find yourself like Peter in Matthew 17:4 saying "Lord, it is good to be here", and Lord will need to speak to you in a booming voice to get you to start down one of those paths.
Hope something in there is helpful.
-Sublime