To tell the truth, no matter how these directions are divided, most of the things learned are similar, except for a few courses. Embedded software will involve some hardware knowledge, communication software will learn analog circuits and digital media, and there should also be computer graphics, multimedia technology, programming languages, data structures, databases and other courses.
In my personal experience, when you are employed, people will only regard you as a software engineering major and will not pay attention to which direction you are in software engineering. Some mainstream IT companies, such as Tencent, Netease, Baidu, etc., are all based on basic knowledge, design and algorithm, and basically don't say anything special about communication or embedded testing. Therefore, purely from the perspective of employment, employment in several directions is similar.
Personally, if you want to go to telecommunications, mobile, etc. In the future, you can consider communication software, if you want to go to embedded systems such as Huawei and ZTE, if you want to go to online games, web development and other digital media technologies.
If you really want to find a job in this major after graduation, you must learn data structures and algorithms well in the future. You should always brush questions in Sicily and take part in more programming competitions. You'd better get an award. Try to find an internship in my junior year. ...
PS: the graduation brother will be present. ...