this is my reply to your earlier post about peer support btw:
yeah it is tricky that a lot of places ask for experience! there are ways to get those experiences though - did they mention the lifeline volunteer roles? i have heard they are pretty intense roles, but it's also a way of getting experience - they have the online crisis supporter volunteer role you can apply for, it requires lots of commitment around attending training and stuff at the start. volunteering there for a year or so would probably give you enough experience to apply for more peer support moderator type of jobs.
from my understanding, SANE peer support roles would be similar to what ReachOut mentioned in terms of working with risk because of moderation side of things- unless you're looking to do volunteer roles, i think they're more 'peer support' based. i do agree, the job opportunities are tricky to find but the good part is, there's also lots of new roles that pop up over time so fingers crossed something good finds its way to you!
i haven't done that course - and my friends who come from those other background, a few did a peer work related course while others didn't. the first peer work job i got (which was different to this one) said that they were looking for someone with lived experience, ability to use lived experience to help others and experience moderating and enforcing guidelines. i just used my experience from my customer service role, my experience at school and my experience on using social media (like reddit) in my interview. different companies/peer support roles have different expectations - it might take some trial and error to find the right one!