There are several work related visas available but under current economic conditions they may not work out.
There are work visas for jobs that require both degreed and nondegreed individuals. There has to be some proof that the jobs are difficult to fill with American workers.
A lot of Indians have come to work in Silicon Valley, especially in companies owned by Indian-Americans. This was not too much of a problem when any computer engineer, programmer etc could get a job. I think it is more difficult today with all the tech layoffs. If you are a teacher and could find a school that needs a Swedish language teacher, you might have a shot. Or if you speak other languages like German or Russian but you must be qualified to teach and find the right school. Science and math teachers have been able to come in but they may have to work in certain geographical areas
In the 80’s I worked for a dance company and we got a Chinese dancer in from Hong Kong but he had very specific skills.
Nurses can come in pretty easily, too but they have to contract with specific hospitals.
If you work as an executive for a multi-national you could transfer to an American branch.
If you were a chef, you might be able to work for Swedish diplomats or you might find work through your diplomatic service as a secretary, clerk etc.
However, if you have a job you might want to hold on to it. 10’s of thosands of Americans are losing their jobs each month so if you do manage to come in on a tourist or student visa you may find yourself exploited if you are working outside the system. Even if you are working under a contract, you will have no medical insurance and paying both employer and emplyee taxes. Basically we have no safety net here when things go wrong.
So stay home, save your money, develop a needed skill, build contacts in your field and when the economy is better bring your nest egg and come on.