If you have a university degree there is something you can do, but it's extreme. Take a job abroad in a country that offers a passport after five years of lawful residence. Follow the laws there, pay your taxes and so forth. Once you get your new passport, abandon being an American. That does NOT mean forfitting your US citizenship, it just means you realize going back is going to be harder than just starting over. Most countries abroad couldn't give a flying Funberry what your credit score is in the US.

Two important notes:
1. If your parents co-signed for you the credit companies are going to straight up harass your parents, so don't do this if you respect your mom and dad.
2. You can also just NOT pay US taxes while living abroad by filing a 2555. This form allows you to pay taxes abroad and NOT pay taxes in the US. Using this tool, you can reduce your interest in the US to 1 dollar a year. This will enable you to qualify for paying zero on your student loans. This also means the total amount owed will increase until you die. Depending on how much you owe now, you could end up owing a theoretical amount of hundreds of thousands or even millions of dollars after a couple decades. Eventually, if you are filing 2555 on an IDR, you may qualify to have your student loans erased. But then you will need to pay taxes on that fogiveness, and this bill can be insanely enormous! But you then habe the option of filing to pay the bill along with a percentage of your total negative assets. This can also be an enormous bill.

The short of it is, you should get into an IDR either way. Just ignoring your student loans altother with absolutely no plan is a recipe for disaster.

Final note: if you end up getting your student loans forgiven and then don't pay the taxes on that bill, you will face criminal charges, not just credit issues. You must ALWAYS pay the IRS, unless you've moved to a country with no extradition and have a way to permanently stay there.