As college students, it is a common concern for you to create a positive future.This means being involved on campus and staying in the know of what's happening, networking with professors and going after professional experiences - this is all in addition to acing your classes of course.McGraw-Hill Education's Future Workforce Survey revealed some troubling statistics about recent graduates.Only 4 in 10 U.S. college students feel prepared for their future careers.Many reported feeling like their college experience did not provide the critical skills they need to transition into the workforce, such as solving complex problems (43%),resume writing (37%),interviewing (34%)and job searching (31%)More than half of students surveyed said increased access to internships and other professional experiences would have helped them feel better prepared.You can take control from this point forward and make the most out of your college experience - for better job prospects and career opportunities after graduation.Whether it be an internship or volunteer gig, take every opportunity you come across to develop the skill set you'll need in the future. Finding these jobs will often require a proactive approach combined with patience, so carve out some time to do the work.Are you a regular visitor of your college career center? From job fairs, career advisors to resume support and internships, there are so many campus career resources available. They could be surprisingly helpful for your career planning.