21F, graduating college next fall. I'm getting a BA in linguistics from Boston University. I've been substitute teaching for this past fall semester. Most of the relevant work on my resume is "people-focused". I've interned at a research library and created a lesson plan for a pre-kindergarten class. I know that I truly value making a difference in students and guiding those that may feel like they're not getting much out of traditional school. My biggest issue with teaching is the workload and current trajectory public schools are headed in my home state (Texas). I may have to move back home depending on job opportunities in Boston.

I do love working with students individually. I've found that I've had a lot of success with students that were considered "difficult". I really connected with students who needed extra help or more individualized instruction.

My question is, what kind of work is out there for someone with a not-so-relevant degree and no current plans to pursue a grad degree? Does anyone have any experience in this sort of broad "education" field? This is definitely a field that I want to dedicate my life to so I'd love a role that allows for growth. I want to learn as much as possible about the field.