I'm a senior in high school right now and definitely need to consider what I'm going to do in college and for work.
For a very long time I've been into computers, and am a developer with a few big projects under my belt (this is a burner account for privacy). So, my logical choice for a while was to become a software developer professionally.
Nowadays that plan doesn't look too promising. AI has basically replaced junior developers (with dubious results) and the competition has gotten much fiercer. I'm not even in college yet so I have a good amount of time to potentially pivot to something else before choosing a major.
I've got quite a bit of experience with Linux and I manage a home server, but that probably doesn't differentiate me much. I'm honestly interested in most things computer related, but don't know of any specific fields to seek out. If it's so hard for fresh CS graduates to get jobs, why would any other option be different?
Most people with a degree don't do a job directlly related to their degree, and most people I know who work in an IT or CS related field aren't university-educated. Go to uni because you want to learn and are interested in your field, not with the express goal of a career. If you wouldn't go to uni if you knew you'd end up doing something else as a career, then that degree probably isn't the choice for you, because it sounds like you're not interested in the education itself, just the job resulting from it.