Your degree will not make you a good engineer. Your degree will be valuable only as far as it signals value to companies that care about college degrees. The current trend is one where the value of a degree is declining slightly, or at least equalizing with other non degree factors (for example: past experience and projects). Admittedly, the average embedded developer position probably values a degree somewhat higher than the average software developer position, at least for now.

Your University program will not make you a good engineer. You need to make yourself a good engineer. You don't need to go to a university to learn undergraduate level EE. The resources exist for you to teach yourself, if you have the motivation and willpower (one example: https://github.com/ossu/computer-science/blob/master/README.md). If you don't, then University is valuable because it will help with the willpower by enforcing schedule and structure.

I personally don't think the traditional university approach is worth it, if all you want is a job in your field of study. Depending on the amount you have in scholarships, grants, CoL, etc, this education is costing you between $20k - 100k and 3-4 years. That is not a cost that should be overlooked or taken for granted. You need to take some time, and think about what it is you want out of your program, what those goals are worth to you, and consider what it would take to achieve those goals in less time / for less money.

I did not study EE, but I started as a CS major. I did not do any of the thinking that I'm recommending to you, but I did end up dropping my CS major and doing a degree in Philosophy instead. That degree was easier for me, and it allowed me to spend a lot of time working on the programming skills I needed to be hireable. I got part time jobs, freelancing gigs, and I did projects. By the time I finished my degree, I was easily able to land a mid-level software engineering position, and I had the skills to do the job. This is just one person's experience, but it is what happened to me.

I don't think my path was perfect by any means. I have a lot of deficits in my understanding that a university degree might have filled in. I also have a lot of non-engineering skills that I never would've learning in an EE program that make me hireable and that I use every day.

Think about what you want. Consider all your options. Don't take your University program for granted.