Remember that how you use your legal education after law school will be determined more by the contacts and experiences you develop during your education, your personality, debt level, and personal aspirations, than by the particular law school that you attend. It is best to take some time off from school and work. Law school can remain an option in another three to five years, after you gain some experience in business. Sort out your personal strengths and interests and investigate professional opportunities for yourself. Work experience will make you far more competitive in the lawyer job market once you graduate from law school as well.
Some students further investigate law by becoming a paralegal.
There are paralegal educational programs but there are also law firms which hire bachelor degree candidates for a one-two year period and train them as paralegals. Ultimately, whatever you chose to do will add perspective to who you are and if you can articulate it well in writing, strengthen you as a candidate for admission. You also may want to reevaluate the law schools to which you applied. You may have set your original expectations far to high and in reapplying you may need to set more realistic admission goals. If you are truly interested in studying the law, there is a law school for you and it will give you the skills necessary to pass the state bar exam.