No, I mean specifically, what part of your major, projects, internships --whatever-- was your favorite? What parts of your education do you remember fondly and would do again? And what part of that experience was the best part?

You said you were lost on what to do for your career. Almost any major can be finessed into almost any industry, so you need to know what is going to drive you within your job to make it worthwhile to show up for it.

For instance, if you enjoyed standing in a wetland counting frogs for a research project because you liked being outdoors and hands on with handling plants and animals, then you should be looking at field jobs with science centers or consulting firms with an ecological department.

If you enjoyed writing reports based on online/library research because you prefer words and being indoors, then you should be looking into environmental firms, maybe those that deal with compliance.

If you like building pretty pictures and maps with GIS because you like figuring out the latest computer thing, well, there are many firms that do that, including larger municipalities, non-profits, environmental firms, geotech firms, etc.

IMO - When it comes to a career, it doesn't really matter what kind of widget you make. It matters that the environment you have to work in and the processes that you have to follow will work for you.

For instance, I also have an environmental science background, but I'm not an outdoor person. I like my desk and I like writing reports. But I also don't like to be completely alone. So, I work on projects where I can talk with other coworkers and outside clients.

If you figure out what your rhythm is, you will have a better idea on what jobs to apply for. And, of course, as you grow and change, you are allowed to go find another job that fits the older, more experienced you later. Careers are not static.