<p>Well, I'm always wondering about what I need to major in and now that I need to start apps in a month or so to transfer next fall I need to figure out what I want.</p>
<p>My main problem is that I can never decide what I really love to do because, well... I don't love anything in particular. I like math, although only gone up to calculus, so who knows if I'd enjoy anythin further. I also like to write, but I feel I'm a far better I guess rhetoric writer (?)... I'm just better at essays and articles, rather than fiction or poetry. Sciences interest me as well, but mostly stuff like physics and astronomy really, although it's all pretty interesting--just not sure I love it enough to delve deeply into any of the subjects.</p>
<p>Anyway, those are my interests. And as you can see I kinda just like a bit of everything (even nutrition and weight training too, although that's for myself) and no particular passion... and that's my problem.</p>
<p>I'm looking to transfer to SUNY Geneseo (cheap and like the school, hoepfully can get in with my 3.9+ GPA) and am interested in a somewhat hard double major:</p>
<p>Accounting and English.</p>
<p>The reason I'd say it's hard is because it's a LOT of credits... but it's really just time-consuming I guess. I also might take a few more philosophy classesd to complete a minor in that. </p>
<p>Is this worth it? I know accounting is a really stable job, involves math and at least I can be somewhat of a people person (and I'm pretty good with people). It also could help me in the future if I ever decide to start my own business. It doesn't hurt that it pays pretty well too... probably the best job out there that doesn't require any further schooling (just CPA). Engineers are close, but because they top off salary-wise first and have limited options I feel acounting is better in the opportunity and salary sense. </p>
<p>And for english, well... I just enjoy it and could always be an english teacher or tutor or write for someone or something. Do you think I'd need an english degree (writing concentration) if I wanted to write for a magazine or paper? Whether it be on economic issues or something else, I dunno, but it'd be nice to have that chance. Plus, I want I like it.</p>
<p>Is it worth it to do this double major? I'm just not sure. The thing is that I'd need another 90-100 credits once I transfer so I'd be at school for 3 years and not 2 (5 total). That's an extra 14,000 dollars (maybe less if I find a cheaper living situation). </p>
<p>I'm not sure what to do... I'll probably take summer courses every summer (maybe even winter ones) so I could try to get everything finished in 2 1/2 years instead of 3 to save a bit of room&board money, but doubt it'd save too much.</p>
<p>Anyone wanna gimme some advice? Or even some other career options you think would suit my interests/personality that I maybe haven't thought of?</p>