Look into Business Analyst or consulting/change management positions and see if those roles would be a good fit. Those are typically fast paced roles where you have to think on your feet and get creative on how you communicate or get a message across to different groups or even management - I think your empathy and creativity would be great here. Those also tend to be roles where you potentially get to wear different hats that can lead you to connections or other opportunities.

I also have my MBA and agree with the comments above about searching for roles that give you an opportunity to write and being creative, without going specifically into a creative field (graphic designer, etc.) This is actually an AMAZING time for you to explore something for a few years, and shift gears if it's not for you. What you choose now will not need to define your career forever. Another piece of advice would be to think through what courses you really enjoyed and what you enjoyed about them. It can help narrow down what you might want to do next. For example, I loved every single operations course I ever took, so going into project management made sense. I also recommend the book "Designing Your Life" if you get a chance to read it :)

I have my MBA and you can do a lot with a business degree. Since you mention you are creative and love writing - I suggest marketing which can mean a variety of opportunities such as being a newsletter writer who works with sales to build a sale funnel or just creating the documents companies use from proposals to customer content on websites. Companies always need a great writer. Another option is social media too.

I graduated with a BS in Business Management and all I wanted to do was work in entertainment but nothing specific. I was offered an entry level management position at a startup owned by two large media organizations. It exposed me to film, music and television and I learned a great deal about distribution, marketing, and licensing. I learned sales skills, legal negotiation skils and sales. Business school didn't really teach me the skill set but it exposed me to the basic principles of business and how the pieces worked. I plunged right in and soaked up everything I could. I kept moving along and building on all I was learning. The first 10 years were invaluable. I traveled the globe, I met brilliant people and learned far more than I dreamed possible. I'm now approaching retirement and if I could offer any advice it would be don't get stuck in one place too long. Stay interested and keep feeding those interests. Seek out intelligence and don't spend time mired in negative work places. Keep planning your next move. A business degree is pretty adaptable so any industry you're interested in can be a potential career path in the making.

I had a minor in Business Management. I've never done anything particularly businessy or managey. My first job was in tech support :) I would suggest that you start doing job searches on indeed.com (or similar), but don't search for "business management"... search for tools you know how to use, specific skills you have, things you like, & see what results you get.