Don't get a real job
From my experience a big issue throughout programs like architecture is that they teach you very technical skills like design processes and BIM but they dont really teach you how to make money being an architect. Internships aren’t what they used to be. The idea of running your own practice is seen as some sort of career end-goal when in a ton of other fields its the opposite. At the same time, drafting jobs are changing because the need for drawings is going down thanks to the digital standardization of parts and more efficient CAD tools. My point is that I think the market could be opening itself up to more freelance CAD/BIM opportunities but no student in the discipline is trained on seeking out those opportunities.
My favorite story from my drafting job search is that I once got referred to a company but on the call the first question I got was if I could drive a forklift or not. Even if the job was for forklifting, I can think of a better first question to ask.
When politely declined the role, they offered me another position in payroll. Since it was a desk job, kinda like drafting right?