I have my degree in BCM from Purdue. I decided to go the direction of residential construction because that is what I enjoyed but you can go any direction you want.
I have friends who went commercial, industrial, civil, etc. Anything you want. Many even went the direction of speciality contractors such as working for large drywall, electrical, fiber optics, HVAC, etc.
You've got to remember this degree is just building the foundation upon which you will build your career. It should open doors to you to get positions which great companies that may otherwise take years of field experience to get similar opportunities. It's what you do after you get in that door, that will determine how far you go. I was always told that you will learn more in your first year after college than you do in all four years you spend in college and I think that is very true but it was those four years that prepared me to understand and apply what I was learning on the job in an effective manner and propelled me towards my ultimate goal (which is always evolving and I'm not sure will ever be met).
Whenever, the NFL draft comes around, you hear all the experts talking about how much faster the pro game is than the college game. I think this applies to life as well. The more experience you have in all aspects of your work, the faster you will learn, adapt, and ultimately succeed in your chosen discipline.
Good Luck.