Learning a programming language for a small town: PHP or 1C?

Question

PHP

Good day.
A small background: I live in a small city, I am far from a beginner in programming: I know java se confidently, a little of it. + there is a lot of experience in writing endless hellowords at the university in a dozen different programming languages.
But there are very few vacancies in java in the city, it is unrealistic to get an internship (or a junior) (I tried).
The lack of work experience immediately after the university affects =)
But there are always a dozen vacancies for 1C (state enterprises), and a little less PHP in local web studios.
I don’t really know any of these languages, although there were several side jobs in PHP (CRUD without CMS with terrible shit code).
And now to the essence of the question - what is better to contact for the next 2 years: php or 1C?
For PHPI have already found several basic Talmuds: the books of Koterov and Matt Zandstra should be enough to "fill my hand". Also, several php-frameworks like Symphony, as well as js - Angular, jQuery, are almost everywhere indicated in the vacancies. They will have to be dealt with separately.
For 1C , I also found a rutracker, found a couple of books (+ saw video lectures) - you can put the system on a machine and also fill your hand. However, unlike PHP, it has its own ecosystem without a zoo of technologies - from the outside it seems that everything is simpler.
PS: I am not considering relocation to a large city (capital), as there is no confidence in employment without work experience. Yes, and there is no finance for the first time (housing, food, etc.).

Answer 1

I know java se with confidence, a little bit of it. + there is a lot of experience in writing endless hellowords at the university in a dozen different programming languages.

Change decent programming languages ​​​​for cheap crafts (what is PHP, what is 1C - there is little difference)?
Look for (offer) in any projects for remote work.

Answer 2

Although I am a 1C programmer, but if I had a choice right now, I would choose the third direction - development for mobile devices.
You don't care to learn from 0, start learning, for example, swift.
ps I caught some kind of glitch, either in the mail or in the notifications. I just received a notification about this issue.