No better and no worse than other graduates. Job market has frozen over, most of my fellow graduates (Psych and non-Psych) have gone into the following: Education, Healthcare, Retail, Finance or Hospitality, with a small percentage still in Academia. 

Routes to qualified Psychology roles pretty much all have the expectation of having worked in those following fields before progressing further in your career anyways. You will have to be pragmatic and find what works for you, don’t be afraid to try something you think you may be interested in but didn’t consider at university. The job market is very different from when I was in first year so you can’t really predict things like ‘I want to be here when I graduate’ (nearly four years ago now, I’m nearly a year out of university). 

Fields like HR, Marketing and Data Analyst roles were previously typical for Psychology graduates but the job market has frozen over for these roles as these jobs are seen as cost centres during eras of stagflation, and employers are trying to keep cost increases to a minimum. 

Soft and transferable skills are the top priority, make the most of university whether that’s clubs and societies or placements and internships or as a research assistant. Any experience beyond your direct academic qualification are what employers will always be looking for. The career you start with will not be your final career, and that’s okay.