Engagement Break Up

Can you walk in your area?

Try that. Even a little bit, every day. Put on some music if you have it, something lively and in a major key. It does not have to be happy songs, but it's helpful if it's nothing too dark and depressing. If you don't have a means of listening to portable music, then go without it, and just listen to the world. Bird twittering. Cars rumbling by. Etc. etc. And walk. A little or a lot. Exercise has been shown to be somewhat helpful for treating depression.
http://www.webmd.com/depression/guide/exercise-depression

It is not a cure-all and I do not suggest that you either throw away your pills or walk until your feet drop off. But do get outside and walk a bit. Just make it a point of getting up and out of your home, and walking.

It will help you pass the time. It will give you a good thing to look forward to. It will help you get into better shape while the time is passing and you're waiting to be able to get your license restored. It will maybe make you feel a bit better. And you might actually meet people.

How do you meet people?

The trick is to talk to everyone. Big people. Small people. Male people. Female people. Young people. Old people.

These are not deep, meaningful conversations. Rather, this is small talk.

You're at the checkout line at the grocery. Comment to the next person in line, or the cashier something like, the blueberries looked really good today.

You see someone walking their dog. Ask something like - is your dog friendly? What kind of dog is that? What's his/her name? Can I pet him/her?

Someone has a baby stroller. Say something like - nice weather we're having. Or what a cute baby! Don't linger (new mothers tend to find that creepy). You're not a stalker; you're just someone complimenting their child or the nice day and then you're moving on.

You see other people walking - say something like - good morning. If you see them a lot, say something like - it's great to be outside. See someone who's an obvious runner, who's taking a break (don't talk to them while training; most people get pretty focused)? Maybe ask them - are there races run around here? Never mind whether you're interested in racing - they are.

Little bits of talking to people - these are not friendships. These are acquaintances. But again, this will pass the time, help you to feel a bit better, and give you some practice in talking to, and meeting people.

And hang in there. Breakups suck, to use the technical term. It'll be okay.