So what do you want the degree to do? ..now, what you’ve indicated is you are basically following the education conveyor belt.
So a degree like this doesn’t have the obvious industry or career link as you get with say medicine, engineering, pharmaceutical science, accounting...
When you do these degrees with less direct industrial link I think it’s important to use university for your prospects, and have a plan. Their will be a lot of opportunities you could pursue but ultimately as a graduate looking to get into a great opportunity you’ll need to plan & make yourself attractive to employers perhaps via internships, leadership skills, ambition, volunteering, academic achievement...
Now a lot of these skills aren’t difficult to show if you have a plan and you work towards them, but university goes by fast & if you don’t develop them then you’ll find graduate life can be tough.
If you really don’t have much interest in the degree or know what you want to do, perhaps consider a gap year, and in the gap year get a job, do some volunteering & use the year to work out what you want & you can always re-apply for university at the same time.