What can undergraduates majoring in communication engineering do after graduating from college?

I study communication. Take the compatriots in our class for example. Most of the boys are engaged in base station opening, maintenance, computer room design, engineering supervision, network optimization and so on. If you can enter such good enterprises as the three major operators to engage in technology, then you will be developed. I am now engaged in network-related work in a fortune 500 company. Personally, I feel that the communication major is not as good as I thought. The so-called good employment means that the salary is not high and the company is not big, so many correspondents begin to choose their employment intentions. I don't like running around outside, so I chose the direction of network engineering related to communication, but it doesn't correspond completely. Switches, routers and all kinds of network communication equipment are not bad. No matter what career direction you choose in the future, you should have some solid foundations, including theory and practice. The most basic computer operation, how to do twisted pair, and the debugging of PBX router, if you are engaged in the division of computer rooms, you must understand CAD software, because it will involve drawing, planning and design. Engineering supervision and network optimization basically have to go to work to study. Don't be afraid of everything, even if you know everything about books now, it is out of date. There is a big difference between the knowledge learned in college and the actual work. But for finding a job, we must first have solid theoretical knowledge. Because interviews are basically written before the interview, it is impossible to interview without passing the written test. For students, there is little practice in school, and even less can be really used in work. It is enough to master the equipment and instruments in the experiment and learn some theoretical knowledge by yourself. Most of the professional skills are to be learned on the job, and it is almost the same to have certificates and theoretical knowledge that others have or have a little more than them when they leave school. . .