I'm looking for suggestions on the best way to "get back into" math. Since I've been out of school for over a decade, and my line of work hasn't required it, I've lost my ability to use math to solve problems other than basic arithmetic. I'd like to get at least half way competant at math again as doing so could be helpful in multiple areas of life. My bigest concern is finding some sort of book(s) or course that is enjoyable and will hold my attention.

If anyone has suggetions that would help achive that goal I'd appreciate it.
Thanks

Khan Academy, Bing it.

Can you audit a class at your local community college or university?

The education is "free". You just pay for the grade.

I don't like Khan academy personally. The channels I used on Youtube to get me through calc 1,2,3 and differential were PatrickJMT and Professor Leonard, along with some other random videos.

All math eventually boils down to basic algebra, geometry and some trig.

If you don't want to pay, try Khan Academy.  Instead of just watching the videos, you can actually open a free account and work through the problems, using the videos as tutorials if you need them.

If you don't mind paying a few bucks, check out the local community colleges, as was already suggested.  Many of the courses are offered online, so you can just audit the course and work at your own pace, since you won't be responsible for taking tests or quizzes.  You shouldn't have to buy a book either.  If you feel you need it, the online courses include an electronic copy.

Depends; what can't you do? I'm sure simple +-*/ you've got cold.
The plan is usually arithmetic, fractions, percents, basic algebra (symbolic) x=1, y=2 x+y = 3, linear algebra y=mx+b, higher order stuff - ax^2+bx+c=0, basic geometry A=pi()*r^2, trignometey  sin(angle)^2  + cos(angle)^2 = 1, basic calculus anon.
Where do you need to start?

How far do you get previously?

Geometry?
Trig?
Calculus?
Vector calculus?

Mooculus