<p>I need help deciding on a major. I have to pick one by this fall for my bachelors. Noting really stands out to me. Some of my interests are hunting, fishing, weight lifting, being outdoors, visiting new places, and I enjoy listening to and helping people. I struggle with math so id prefer something with little math. I want a major that will help me get a good job. I was thinking about occupational therapy but I do not know if I can handle all the sciences classes ie kinesiology, physics, and chemistry. I want to work for the us marshal service but I don't think they will hire me fresh out of college and I don't want to waste 5-10 years working for a small agency making 20-30k a year. Any suggestions or reccomendations?</p>
<p>My first suggestion is to find a career matchmaker website. I use [Career</a> Cruising](<a href=“http://public.careercruising.com/us/en]Career”>http://public.careercruising.com/us/en). Although it seems minuscule, taking a test like this will give you careers to look into based not only on what you are good at, but what you enjoy. Some of the answers you get will be completely off base, but others really make you think about what you have the potential to do. At the very least, Career Cruisers figures out your career path ways (examples: art & communication, business & management, science & technology). </p>
<p>If you are really into the outdoorsy lifestyle, call up a forestry center at a national park. Talk to them/interview someone about what opportunities there are as you advance, what skills are needed, and so forth. As a park ranger, you can help people find their way and learn about safety. Maybe you could be a hiking guide or something of that sort with heavy human interaction. </p>
<p>If you don’t want to be in the field but have a drive for science or research, you can be in the lab. Collect samples from parks: a geology-type job. Analyze the natural resources in isolated areas in the world, and have the connections to share your discoveries with the scientific community.</p>
<p>Finally, when you are in college, everyone talks about how they switch majors (at least 1 in every 2 students). If you join a club or meet a professor who revolutionizes the way you see yourself and the world around you, it may be worth a shot to go undecided for now, and let the classes you like guide your major.</p>