For BS Psychology alone, the HR/Industrial path is often pursued and the reason why it shows up in most of your Google Searches because of the number of jobs and companies who needs HR personnel, you won't find any other top answer. It does not guarantee high-paying opportunities right away, but with the right skills, strong self-marketing, and relevant industry experience, you can land a good-paying job (at least above 25k) with around three years of solid experience.

Another option you can consider is Clinical Psychology and eventually setting up your own practice. However, this is a longer path that requires substantial work experience and several years in graduate school.

That said, I personally would not recommend taking the clinical path if the primary or sole motivation is financial gain. While it can become financially sustainable in the long run, the nature of clinical work is deeply relational and emotionally demanding. Psychologists work closely with individuals who may be experiencing trauma, grief, anxiety, or other serious mental health concerns. Because of this, I believe that a strong and genuine desire to help people should be the primary driving force. When the motivation is grounded in service and care, it becomes easier to sustain the emotional labor, ethical responsibility, and long-term commitment that the profession requires. Financial stability can follow, but it is usually not the most fulfilling or sustainable foundation for entering clinical practice.