Should I leave academia and teach high school?

I know it sounds wild. But here's the context:

About to graduate with a PhD in the humanities and social sciences.

Tenure-track professorships in colleges and universities are so scarce these days. I'm also becoming a father soon and need to support my growing family. If I choose to stay in academia, then most likely I will have to move to new places every few years teaching as a lecturer/adjunct on short-term contracts without job security. That's not what I want for my wife and baby. So I was really considering becoming a high school teacher and have just enrolled in my state's secondary education (9-12) licensure program.

(I know people would be like "but didn't you know the job market in the humanities and social sciences before entering the program?" Yeah I did. But I didn't think too much about family and job or financial security when younger and single. Now things have changed so I need to think differently.)

But then I saw so many posts on reddit. So many fellow HS teachers are complaining about the bureaucracy, rude kids, bulldozer parents, low pay, campus violence, and so on and so forth. Honestly I'm a bit lost now. I don't know if those are true and how much they will impact my future career if I choose to teach HS. Should I go teach HS, or should I just stay in academia for much longer until I find a great job? Any advice is welcome.