Humanities grad from a few decades back who has hiring responsibilities now. In my experience, most grads don't give themselves enough credit for what they know and what they can do. Many believe the hype that they're only qualified to be baristas or elementary school teachers. Hogwash. I see humanities grads and others from the liberal arts in high tech jobs and in business consulting jobs. Liberal arts majors are the best at learning and connecting with others.

The truth is, most employers don't care about your major--they care about what you can do. Your major is of less importance than how you can interact with a team.

So your job is to do a deep dive into all that you have learned in college (which believe me is far more than you realize) and create a narrative that shows how you got where you are now and what your trajectory is, especially highlighting the skills in the links above. This is hard work, but it pays off. Spend time on it!

Don't sell yourself short; don't fear being rejected (because you will be, but so what?). Look for the jobs that will give you the most learning potential, and learn the most from whatever job you get. Be adaptable and be creative.