There are four or so periods of time that I've identified to look towards:
The immediate future: here I look to make the soonest changes that I can. This, personally, ranges from research abilities being developed, to more drastic changes like getting out of my comfort zone, networking, and challenging myself with new unfamiliar topics. I am already working on new topics, such as a cybersecurity course and AI prompt engineering, as these are becoming increasingly more important not only to know about but to be proficient in. More radically, I am also seeking to expand my backup plans.
That reaches 4 years into the future: After graduating from law school and presumably passing the BAR, I will have attained the entry requirements into my career. From here, assuming my radical change plans have succeeded, I will have networking to rely on and a broader skill set to work with. If landing a job proves difficult, alternative skill sets that I will have developed will hopefully allow me to more broadly apply myself.
Larger career goals, where I do not have much data to work with, will have to be more general. These, for me, will include some type of financial stability. Though the world will likely change in ways I cannot foresee, AI and technological hardware are the ones I will look at the hardest. With already some knowledge under my belt, these may be the easiest to leverage in order to find some peace of mind.
Ultimately, that is what I seek. I am not a technological or political revolutionary. I am someone who seeks to be personally career-fulfilled while remaining able to work on other projects I love, be that writing, reading, or otherwise. I want to cultivate whatever skill sets will ensure this outcome. To that end, I must remain vigilant and adaptable as I move forward.