Your first job doesn’t matter for the paycheck. It matters for the reputation you carry to the next one.
LEADERSHIP
LEADERSHIP
Early work is mostly badly paid, and that is not the useful part of it. What it produces is a record of how you behave when the tasks are dull, plus a handful of people who will describe you accurately to someone else. Those descriptions travel further than the job title ever will.
Wherever you are working now, be the person who is on time and finishes things. Learn two names properly and keep them, since those are the references that will exist in three years.
What would your last manager say about you unprompted?
Free, with nothing to buy inside it.