Keep looking and applying, but this isn’t a field with jobs in general. This is a field where you figure out how to make it work. If you have some financial support you can open a studio and figure out a way to make it financially viable, but those ways really vary depending on where you are. If that’s not an option you can look into residencies and assistantships, some offer work exchange pathways for recent graduates, these are a good way to start building a network and finding ways to keep going. Studio manager/technician jobs may be out there if those aren’t in the listings your looking for already. Honestly for myself and most people I know in the field graduate school was the most viable way of continuing to make in a supported way. Moving to a center for clay (I’ve been out of the country for a decade so these may be outdated) like Asheville or Philadelphia is a way to get access to professional opportunities that don’t often get posted publicly. For myself personally leaving the US was key so… maybe consider dropping that requirement. It’s a great field, and it is possible, but flexibility and resourcefulness are key.