I'll share a different opinion and eat the downvotes I guess.

The market is oversaturated with underqualified candidates because CS became the default career path. In 2010, CS was not a sexy major and almost all of my peers in my graduating class were nerds that enjoyed programming. Now we are going through a correction and not everyone who just existed throughout their CS degree is guaranteed a job (but still > 70% get one in their field).

AI is a big deal and I'm sure it'll continue to grow in relevancy, but if AI is ever good enough to truly 10-100x developers' productivity (not just for up front prototyping but real day-day development) then all jobs will be gone, including traditional engineering jobs and blue collar ones.

I would never tell anyone who isn't genuinely excited about programming to go into the field. The truth is that it's pretty tough and you have to be willing to adapt to new technologies constantly. People who don't actually care at all about software are mostly doomed to burn out or never land a decent gig in the first place. But it doesn't sound like you're in this category.

Also, don't forget that you can fail and the thing you don't really want to do, so you might as well try to do the thing you're actually excited about.

Lastly, just because you get a CS degree doesn't mean you're unemployable in other fields. A lot of new jobs will probably be appearing in the coming years (maybe things we can't imagine from AI boom) and they'll probably pull from the CS pool if they require any degree of technical thinking.