u/Budget_Resolution191

Hey, I’m a Software Engineering student in my 5th semester, so I have roughly half of my degree left.

And honestly, I’m getting scared.

I don’t have any proper, job-ready skill right now. I’ve learned some HTML/CSS and a little bit of other stuff, but I don’t feel like I can actually build something professionally and get paid for it.

The biggest problem is that every time I try to choose a direction, I start questioning whether it is even worth spending a year learning it.

AI can now build websites incredibly quickly. It can write code, debug it, explain it, and in some cases produce better results than a beginner like me could.

Then I look at the competition.

There are people who already know full MERN, people doing cybersecurity, cloud, DevOps, data science, AI/ML, blockchain, etc. And I’ve even seen people who have spent months learning these things still struggling to get an unpaid internship.

Meanwhile, my financial situation is getting more difficult.

I need to be able to support myself, pay for my own expenses, and eventually support my parents. After I graduate, my family is expecting me to get a job and become financially independent. I don't have the luxury of spending several years trying random things and hoping something works.

So I feel stuck.

Everyone around me says:

“Just pick a domain and start learning.”

Okay, but which one?

Web development was the obvious choice for me, so I started looking into it. But then I see AI getting extremely good at building websites, and I start wondering whether I'm entering a field where the entry-level competition is going to become even worse.

I know web development isn't “dead.” I'm not asking whether AI will completely replace developers.

I'm asking something more practical:

If you were a Software Engineering student in Pakistan today, with roughly one year to become employable, limited money, no strong skills yet, and family depending on you after graduation — what would you choose?

Would you still go into web development?

Would you specialize in backend?

Cloud/DevOps?

Cybersecurity?

AI/ML?

Data?

Something else?

And more importantly, what would your actual 1-year game plan look like?

I'm willing to dedicate the next year seriously. I just don't want to spend that year jumping between 6 different technologies, watching tutorials, and ending up with nothing.

I'm especially interested in hearing from people who are already working in software/tech and actually earning — whether remotely, in Pakistan, or abroad.

If you were literally in my position one year before graduation, what would you learn, what would you build, and what would you do to land your first job?

I don't need “follow your passion” advice.

I need the most realistic path you would take if getting employable within the next year actually mattered to you.

I want to know what are the things , personality and traits the girl's parents look for in a guy to give him a yes list all the things i make notes.

backstory i got rejected by them like four times the parents said our girl is studying and then sudden they give her hand some other is this technique is used to give a indirect no.