I have my computer science degree and I am fairly good at programming, now what?

Read Eric Raymond's http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html. To follow the path: look to the master, follow the master, walk with the master, see through the master, become the master.

Practice! Pick some interesting project, and work on it. You could try to build something all by yourself, or join an existing (open source) project. Either way, after having learned programming, you can start learning the important skill: Getting stuff done.

I think it is fairly common to get out of school with a degree and feel like you can't do much. I personally would ignore most of Pablo's advice. I think his advice is geared a lot further down the learning curve. There are a few things you should do: Write code every day. Try to build small apps. Push to github every day. Blog about what you learn. Try and get into the best learning community you can. Try to meet smart people. Try and get a good job (and that is a job where you will learn a lot) Read a lot. But mostly you just need to write code. There is a saying that every poet has 10,000 bad poems in them. You probably have 10 or 100k bad lines of code in you. Write as much code as you can, and be very deliberate about learning as you go along. The book I recommend is Code Complete.

I find being 'textbook-good' is great for further education in grad school and the like, but doesn't necessary translate to industry competancy.  Those kind of movies are gloriously embellished the lives of extreme outliers.  I'd recommend working on more projects rather than reading more textbooks. Normally students either work full-time, work as a contractor, start their own company (with people), or take some time off to travel and chill.  It depends on your financial situation and what opportunities you have.  Working as a contractor may be interesting because you won't get stuck with a shitty job if that is what you get full-time.  Working full-time at a nice company is a good idea; you would have the opportunity to meet a lot of smart people to learn from and always learn new technologies/skills on the job.  If you're really ambitious, have the guts, ideas, and business sense, then find some like-minded individual and try starting a business.  Whether it succeeds or not, it'd be an excellent learning experience that most people lack (your attempts show initiative on your resume as well).  If I were you, I'd focus on growing my skills and networking more..especially at a 'top tier' tech company.  Afterwards, either pursue your own personal project and sell it to a company or dedicate it into a business.  Regardless of what choice you make, I'm sure you'd learn a lot and hopefully have fun along the way.

I think it's not only you have this feeling. Maybe you should have a dream or a goal, then you can use your computer to achieve it. I think the problem is not you ability, is your goal, and how to get it.

I can't help thinking you're wondering whether you even made the right decision in your degree.   Whilst a degree in a subject like Computer Science can lead to a career in that area it doesn't have to.   You also have proof that you have certain abilities by completing your course and graduating.   There are all sorts of jobs where employers will simply specify "educated to degree standard". So, sit down and look at your options.   The advice you've already been given is relevant to remaining a programmer.   Now, what else can you do?   Even within computing being a programmer isn't the be all and end all so consider other paths within the computer industry.   Hardware design?   Program management? But also think about your more personal interests.   I started out as a travel agent and enjoyed 10 years doing that then switched to working for companies that supply computer systems to travel agencies and airlines.   My experience as an agent was what they wanted, the fact that I never wrote a line of code wasn't an issue.   They wanted my knowledge of how the industry they were selling into works.

Software development is SO much more than being able to cut code. Simple design, pragmatic delivery, test driven development as a design skill, domain driven design, soft skills, estimation skills etc. Belive me when I say that it's fantastic that you feel that you're good, but also that you don't yet know the things that turn a gifted developer into a really successful one. To do that you need to learn more in different areas of the overall discipline, and that means getting a job where you are exposed to a lot and also that you need to practice ALL THE TIME. Try to find areas that you're not comfortable in, and practice until you are. Become familiar with cloud providers and what they offer. Build something IoT-like using services which they provide, for example. Read "The Software Craftsman" by Sandro Mancuso and Eric Evan's DDD book.