Stick with it. After your first year, if you're any good (and you should be if University level stuff was easy and you did well) some interesting work should st

Stick with it. After your first year, if you're any good (and you should be if University level stuff was easy and you did well) some interesting work should start to come your way. I'd go with some consulting. I personally found that working with developers all day doesn't do it for me (I did it for 3 1/2 years). Of the people that I really enjoyed working with the most, a common theme emerged. They all had a background in customer facing consulting type roles. So I gave it a try... real customers with real problems that my programming/software design/architecture skills can solve, that's working for me right now. Sure, I still work with developers daily, and at some points in the project, I work as a developer. Mostly though I all sorts!