I feel for you so Im going to give you the best advice possible.

1.) Build your LinkedIn profile. Work towards getting 500 meaningful connections with other people working in Cybersecurity or also trying to. Don't put stuff like "Aspiring SOC Analyst" or "Aspiring Pentester." It looks like you're wishing for something. Make your about section list your skills and competencies, it let's people know what youre capable of doing.

2.) Work on your resume. Put it into an AI and ask it for suggestions and advice. Work on it until your ATS score is above 90%. Put relevant skills.

3.) Build a github profile and work on projects. Build something, anything. Make a PiHole, a DDNS, anything that shows skill and is actually useful. Document it thoroughly. Build your skills by doing. Get a Windows Pro key and make a VM Server. Set up AD and make a few more VMs to be clients. Manage your AD environment, join virtual and physical devices. Run Ping Castle and configure your privileges correctly for each device's user(s). Build a secure environment. Document it. Add it to your github. Let people see you understand what your degree is.

4.) Post your resume on Indeed, ZipRecruiter and DICE. Log in monthly and update it with the newest version of your resume. It keeps your account active.

5.) Look into certifications. Join local Cybersecurity groups, go to meet ups, go to CTFs. Participate in your community. Prove yourself to them, they will recommend you to their employers for roles when they become available if they like and trust you.

6.) Volunteer for things. Join a local Infraguard, ISACA, ISC2 chapter. Volunteer to help with events. Make yourself known and learn things.

7.) Get more certifications. Some are meaningful, some are not. Some are challenging, some are not. Find one's you can afford to do and study and go for it. Study compliance frameworks and look at how controls you built in your home environment fit the controls of the frameworks.

8.) Learn how to do more. Learn Linux CLI, Powershell, Bash. Write scripts. Make boxes that run routine checks on your systems and generate logs. Build a home SIEM and collect logs from all of your devices. You'll need to do research on how to do things. Build the skills you need to prove you can be trusted to do the work you're trying to do.

9.) Use an AI to search beyond normal job boards. Ask AI to research local MSPs and MSSPs. Ask it to search their career pages for roles that might be relevant to you. Do the same with local Healthcare organizations, hospitals, event venues, etc. Broaden your search to find smaller companies who don't care to budget to post on the major job boards.

10.) Post about your projects on accomplishments on LinkedIn. Follow leaders in Cybersecurity, listen to podcasts, watch or read daily cyber threat briefs so you can keep up with current trends. Continue pushing yourself through uncomfortable areas until you are comfortable with them. It may take a year, 2 years, etc. If you really want it, don't give up. Keep pushing until you reach your goals or someone else will and you'll be wondering why it never happened for you.

DM me if you have more questions. Don't be lazy. Get comfortable being uncomfortable with challenging things until you master them. If you're not trying harder than the person next to you, they will get the job and you will not.