Disclaimer: It in fact is not that easy to just walk into a job right after completing uni study. I know some who are 6-12 months out and still can't find full time employment. Bachelor Degrees aren't what they used to be, that's for sure. To get an edge, you need something else (e.g. work exp, volunteering, good networks/connections).
Fully second this. I was saying to other people that if you have few connections and don't put yourself out there i.e. don't put in the hard yards, don't try to get yourself known, etc., you won't get anywhere. Unless you somehow have a rich uncle who donates $100k to you to start a company and your company magically does well with no hard work (we all wish), it's going to require lots of effort, knowledge and a crazy amount of other stuff I can't even think of right now to get a job.
My Story
Just so you know, I'm not even a graduate yet; I'm in my third year of a BSc (my first preference) doing an extended major in genetics and a minor in chemistry, studying the standard 4 units per semester. I work two jobs simultaneously (on and off semester) and have been since the end of my first year*. That's just the tip of the iceberg! I got these (and more) because I have connections or I've applied with no hope of succeeding in opportunities presented at uni/ other places (similarly when I was in high school). I may not have the prettiest grades or the biggest group of friends, but I have a lot more experience than my peers and, come a job interview, I will be a lot more prepared to speak than them.
* Somehow, I still manage to have a life, albeit nowhere near the stereotypical party-going college student you see in movies.