<p>Hi,</p>
<p>I'm a senior in college at the moment. I started out in business freshman year, realized I didn't like it (dry, boring), switched sophomore year into double Japanese major and Computer Science major. I chose Japanese because its the language class I was taking and I really liked it. I chose Computer Science because computers have always interested me, I wanted to be a game designer, and I'd always wanted to take the elective in high school (just didn't have the room to take it).</p>
<p>But in my senior year now, I realize two things about my majors. First, for my Japanese major, I despise learning a lot of kanji every week (which is what the higher levels require). I hated Chinese for the same reason in High School, but I thought Japanese would get better/would be easier since Japanese at least has an alphabet of sorts in the kana system. But it only got harder and harder and I was hating learning it. Second, for my Computer Science major, I've found that more and more I dislike a lot of the technicalities and stress involved with programming. When I program C/C++ there's so much stress dealing with pointers, makefiles, memory management that I hate. I hate the discrete math classes and theory classes I've taken too. However, I have enjoyed a lot of the programming assignments, mainly the java ones in which we made cool things like games or an image editor. I was originally planning to major in it focusing on graphics for game design, but I realized half way through that it wouldn't work - graphics requires a fair bit of linear algebra (and I rather hate high level math) and its more tedious than I would like.</p>
<p>Anyway, I'm in my 4 year, and I'm graduating soon, in December 2015. I have about 4 and 3 classes left in my majors and then need about 3 generic random classes extra to have the credits to graduate.</p>
<p>But I'm not seeing where my majors will lead that much. I stopped at a mid-level Japanese because I hated the kanji and despised it, so I'm taking cultural classes. I'm taking a Software Development class next semester which I've heard is good for us students and for getting jobs, so depending on that class, I may seek a job in that field. But I don't know if I'd like the stress of working in programming for a job. I suspect that I wouldnt, and quite honestly, I doubt my abilities in programming as well.</p>
<p>But then that leaves me with the question - What do I do with my plan and how do I progress from here? I'm graduating with about 40-50k in student loans BTW.</p>