Firstly, do you enjoy tech? As in do you code and build things outside of what's required for education and work?
People in this industry tend to be very passionate about what they do and the industry moves very quickly. It's not a great industry for someone who just wants to spend 3 years learning then wants to go on to land a nice job. It's really requires having a love for building things and continuing to learn as new technologies emerge.
I know a lot of people who got a CS degree thinking working in tech would be fun, but just didn't have the passion for it to compete professionally. And as you're seeing it's even harder today.
If you're passionate and you're able to commit your spare time to learning, then I'd suggest you first get a job with some vague tech focus. Maybe work in an Apple store or a computer repair shop or something... This will look better on your profile than doing nothing or something entirely unrelated to tech.
Then while you're earning an income you should be applying to tech roles, and ideally asking people if they'd be willing to take you on for minimum wage. Even if it's just the odd project for a bit of cash, that's still very useful experience.
After a couple of years of this crap you'll be in a much better place to land a role, but you need to appreciate there's loads of people with junior coding skills out there. You need to set yourself apart and that largely requires doing what other people will not because you care enough about working in tech.
If you don't care about working in tech but just want to make decent money, become a truck driver or something. It will probably be much easier.