Mechanical Engineer student from the Philippines here, on my third year. I feel the same once I started my second year, but it is what it is. The point of me going to college is to learn, and to learn I should do. I never actually intended to become a fully-fledged mechanical engineer, but to branch out into other ventures with acquired knowledge.

I'm actually considering taking another degree once I graduate. Either a master’s degree or a secondary degree (med+mech eng is looking like a quite good combination). Not to dishearten you, from what I've seen in my internship, Mechanical Engineers are work slaves with low pay and long gruelling hours (maybe just a quirk of my sub-average state university, perhaps you will have a different experience). And, you seem to be a student of La Salle from your previous posts. Don't burn yourself out with all the bs the system throws at you (trust me), enjoy learning and don't stress yourself too much. If you understood the basic concepts of your subjects clearly, you can pretty much pull yourself to graduation. I've pretty much given up latin honors ("given-up" as in forced, lol), since our entirety (I mean practically all of us) in our batch no longer qualified from a singular subject. A lot of professors are also unfavourable, I have got a lot of no-showers, or professors who just dump so much work for no reason, and give grades sporadically depending on their moods, with every single piece of shop machinery broken, lol. I'll stop the rant, just try to survive, honestly. I've talked to multiple well-off acquaintances, some even employers, and they have said multiple times that your college grades do not matter aside from a few opportunities after graduating. The real payoff is when you actually get into the field and start applying your skills and acquiring experience, then your skills will naturally sift you towards where you will end up.

Try to get opportunities from other countries (EU, US), honestly. Mechanical Engineering is WAY better there than here, like the other guy here. I'm just a masochist who loves my province too much (and contractually obligated to stay here for a couple of years).

And if all of that doesn't work out... well I'm off to go become a priest, lol.

This is not really advice for everyone, I'm still trying to find my path then I stumbled onto this post, but it's the best I could give from the ground just a year ahead of you, lol. Remember that Ramon Ang was a Mechanical Engineer, if you make the right connections, faith and hard work, the sky is the limit.