> I chose CS mainly because I’ve always been interested in tech but just let’s just say in the “consumer-oriented” aspect of it, never really having acquired a

> I chose CS mainly because I’ve always been interested in tech but just let’s just say in the “consumer-oriented” aspect of it, never really having acquired a useful skill throughout all the years I’ve spent in front of a PC So let's assume you gained some power user skills. Can you help people with tech? Can you tweak Windows or slow Android tablet, recover some deleted files with point and click program? Start helping people around, get a job in some tech repair shop. Understand how and why things work. Learn, learn, learn. Once you will see issues and inefficiencies around you, do on-line Python course and start automating things. There is no rush, give yourself a time to discover your path.