@Cbayili
Please do not be discouraged as the employment market has been tightening since last year due to several global layoffs by some big corps. I don't know the country that you are seeking employment, so the employment market could be different, hopefully more optimistic.
Here are some advice for you to consider:
1. Apply as Intern to companies. Many successful interns who have proven their positive attitude and professionalism usually get hired by the companies that they joined as interns due to strong internal reference given by their supervisors or mentors who they have worked closely with.
I'm not sure if you have watched the 2013 Hollywood movie called The Internship starring Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn. You might get some inspirations from there.
2. Attend job fairs. Talk to people at the booths to find out what you can offer to these potential employers and the mentorships or training programmes that can offer to you, if you join them.
3. Talk to your university supervisor(s) who graded you for your Bachelor's degree thesis, if you have consistently impressed with excellent performance, they would remember you and might be able to link you to one of their industrial partners for suitable job(s). Many professors are usually very well connected with their industrial partners, thus the reasons for them being appointed as Chairs in certain areas. Opportunities to understudy with your lecturers and professors do not come by chance and I have collected their reference letters to land me where I had in the past and also in current position. Their reference letters are strong testimonies that demonstrate your character, your strengths and attitude as a student. Likewise do the same for every employer you work with because many HR managers or executives would contact your referees to set you apart from other candidates competing for the same job, especially in tight employment market these days. All these reference letters would be very useful, especially when you decide to pursue a PhD or Master's degree in the near future.
4. Talk to your classmates, who are already employed. For obvious reason, they would have the first hand info if the company is planning to hire more graduates, so you can be ready to apply for them right away.
5. The usual approach is to dump your resume in all available job posting sites such as Seek. These days, LinkedIn might be more connected as recruiters can readily scan your profile and match you quickly, if you are deemed a good fit for the job.
6. You might want to get a few good friends who are employed to proof-reading your resume and cover letter. Opinions from readers, other than yourself, might open new insights how others interpret from your written paperwork. Alternatively you might want to look at their sample resumes and cover letters as learning from others would help to improve your chance of getting yourself a suitable job.
Good luck with whatever you need to do to get you where you wish to get to.
