Changing my major/minor

<p>I am a student at the University of Florida where I am currently majoring in Russian studies and minoring in geography. My original intention for choosing this is 1) Russian is a national security language and would assist me with getting employed by the government, 2) I am interested in Russian culture and the language, 3) a geography minor would get me aquatinted with GIS, which would further assist me in getting employed by the government. Throughout the spring semester, I also decided that I would be double-majoring in psychology. </p>

<p>Earlier this summer, I was participating in a 6-week study abroad program at Moscow State University. However, I left after 2-weeks due to culture shock, my anxiety getting worse (I have Generalized Anxiety Disorder and ADHD Hyperactive-Impulsive type), and not being able to keep down food. Three days before I made the decision to come home, I had also found out that my application for a very competitive intelligence internship had been declined after having a phone interview and submitting additional application information.</p>

<p>I am the type of person that wants to be very successful in my field of study, regardless of what it is. After my experience in Russia, and being declined from that internship (for the third time), I don't think that I want to major in Russian studies or minor in geography. </p>

<p>My backup plan:
- Major in Psychology
- Minor in Statistics
- Apply for a combined-degree program for a MPH, Epidemiology</p>

<p>The problem: I like the Russian language. However, the courses are very credit heavy and I would not be able to complete a stats minor or do a combined masters if I take Russian courses. (Reasoning: I am also taking courses in American Sign Language. I wouldn't be able to do 2 languages, plus stats, and combined degree -- too many credits.)</p>

<p>At the end of the day, I realize that what I major/minor in is ultimately my decision. I am just wondering if anyone else had a similar experience of completely changing their college plans.</p>

<p>Thank you! </p>