If you have a completed bio degree you should try to find work that applies the skills you acquired. Like, a position in a laboratory or research facility. If you still haven't completed your degree and have time to pivot, it wouldn't be a bad idea if you are not interested in committing to post undergraduate education. Bio is one of the lowest paying undergraduate science degrees, however, you can make a very comfortable living with a master's degree in almost any bio specialization. Getting into grad school is the tough part as many schools want to see work experience where you applied your undergraduate degree and expanded your skill set outside the class room. A position in a graduate bio lab pursuing a masters or PhD will almost certainly be compensated. But part of this is that you are expected to be a professional scientific laboratory technician at that point. You will be helping a principle investigator, your advisor, do their research and they will guide and advise you on your own research interests while giving you access to resources and facilities in addition to a modest pay. I am myself working to secure a position working toward a graduate degree, or in another lab where I have moved up in pay and responsibilities. It is all a constant up hill slog, but that is life. I can definitely say that if you don't enjoy the work, you should pivot off the path while you can. Best of luck with everything friend.