For most non-technical fields you'll be fine, assuming you have some experience and/or have demonstrated an ability to pick up new skills quickly. As you get further away from college chronologically, your subject of study becomes far less important than your practical skills--though it's still important to be able to check-off that four-year degree box.
In terms of getting a non-aviation job, "pilot" still has some mystique to it, so that can work in your favor. Further, you can play up the "management" aspects of commercial flying: Entrusted with multi-million dollar equipment and dozens (or hundreds) of paying customers; supervision of customer service staff (FAs), responsibility for regulatory compliance for all aspects of flight. Also, multi-tasking, communications, dealing with challenging situations and (if you fly one of those fancy-shmanzy glass cockpits) computer skills. Being well-travelled and worldly for bonus points.
That said, getting a Master's--especially in business or education--will serve you better still, and many programs are designed to accomodate non-traditional students.