From poker to prop-trading

A little bit about myself:

I'm 21 years old and a rising senior at a small (yet selective) liberal arts college, though certainly not considered in the realm of a 'target school' for prop-trading. I'm also returning from taking my spring semester off of college in which I played live poker full time (40h/week+) in Las Vegas, playing almost entirely 2-5/5-10 NLH and PLO cash games with both good results and as reasonable of a sample size as five months of live poker can produce (though online grinders will surely find that last sentence laughable). I have AP credits from high-school, so I still plan to graduate school on time, within the standard 4-year window.

And though I'm confident I could make a decent living grinding live poker (somewhere in the neighborhood of $40-$70/hr with my current skill-set), the poker lifestyle is not something I want for myself long-term, for reasons that are largely irrelevant to this post. I have also been relatively successful with arbitraging low-volume, inefficient sports-betting markets, though not nearly as successful as poker.

Unfortunately for this topic, I am a student of the humanities (English and journalism) and wondering what my chances of getting an interview with any decent prop-shops are, as I assume leveraging poker (and maybe sports betting?) is my only real chance in this process, if at all.

If it helps, I consider myself to be a near-obsessive autodidact and have been reading books about markets and predictions for years as well as recently trying to teach myself a more advanced level of statistics and probability through free online resources, as I understand interviews in prop-trading to be math-intensive, especially for a humanities major, as I will surely have a lot to prove if I do somehow get a foot in the door.

So I guess I am asking if I'm delusional in trying to get into this field? And any advice for someone in this position?

I am genuinely fascinated by the markets, game theory, human psychology, and such a level of high-stakes decision making and truly wish that I studied something more applicable throughout school, but here I am left with a knowledge of Dickens that doesn't seem all too useful in the financial markets and a healthy resentment for my eighteen-year old self that made these decisions for me. Going back to school for something else is not an option at this moment (regarding both time and finances).

I do consider myself an intensively analytical person with a mind for quantitative pursuits, but at some point down the line I thought I wanted to be a writer/teacher as a career. This is no longer the case.

Thanks for reading. Any and all information is appreciated!