<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

Background: 

21/M USA
BA in International Relations (Poly Sci/Econ/History/Language) from a top 15 University.

So I had been working at a test prep company that gave me an opportunity to work with living expenses paid, reasonable hours, and a very attractive wage after graduation. My plan was to do that for a year or two before I go off to graduate school. About a month ago I got fired out of the blue, leaving me a bit late in the game for entry-level jobs starting after graduation, and absolutely no good leads.

After a few days trying to figure out what to do next, I actually became a bit excited by the prospect of finding a new job. The way I look at it, I'm not terribly picky on what I'm looking for, and this is a benefit. I would just as happily take a paralegal job as I would a English teaching job in a foreign country. Really anything that would allow me to live sustainably and be of even remote interest. I figure if I don't find something that I can sink my teeth into, not a problem, I'll just put my time in for a year and then head off to graduate school.

My results have been minimal, but this is no surprise given the economy. However I'm starting to think that I'm wasting a lot of time just applying to everything. What industries are hiring right now? Especially those that can take people without direct experience. As of right now my work experience is basically limited to teaching, an internship doing SEO stuff, and tour guiding.

Where should I be looking? Should I be focusing on any particular regions or fields of study? 

Thanks in advance.
<bot>: About to graduate from college, just having to start the job search. If I'm not looking for anything too specific, what regions or industries should I look to maximize my possibilities.