<p>Don't worry about it for now. When you get to school, there will likely be a career center that will have resources to help you, a "major fair" or something of that nature, and academic advisors who can talk to you.</p>
<p>Start out by fulfilling GEs. It's a big part of what they're there for. You'll get a better idea of what your options are, what type of classes you enjoy, what kind of work you prefer to spend your college years doing (problem sets, essay writing?), and so forth. Half of the things available to you in college will be completely new to you, so you can safely assume that most people in such fields only discovered their interests after arriving at school. Peace & Conflict Studies, Medieval Studies, Scandinavian Studies, Astronomy, Irish Literature, Arabic, Underwater Basket-Weaving...it's a safe bet that you should just keep an open mind and wait until you have a course catalog in front of you! </p>
<p>Personally, I got stressed out when everyone left it at "Find your passion!" I loved school, but my interests were very widespread and I didn't have a clear 'calling'. Still don't, although I loved pursuing both of my degrees (Philosophy & Math). There are a great number of other fields I would also have loved to study (Marine Biology, Graphic Design, English, Neuroscience, Journalism, Architecture, Psychology, Engineering, Creative Writing, German, Religious Studies...I told you that I was all over the board!). As it was, I took math courses every semester because I enjoyed them and I liked the break from the otherwise reading/writing-intensive courseload of my LAC. Before long, I'd racked up enough credits that it just made sense to keep going. As for Philosophy, well...I don't even know. Knew from high school that I had interest in the topic. Took an intro course. Enjoyed it. Was good at it. Took another course. Enjoyed it, too. Was good at it, too. Kept on going, encouraged by my own enjoyment as well as comments from professors. It just...became clear. One of my GEs (a required course in my first semester) really helped me out.</p>
<p>It also helped me to go through the course catalog, just browsing for interesting courses and seeing how I felt about various courses of study. As much as I was interested in English, I had no desire to take British Literature or Literary Criticism. And as much as I loved studying Psychology on my own, Psych Stats or Research Methods sounded excruciatingly dull to me. I still think that if I actually have a 'calling', it probably lies in Marine Bio, but I'm very happy to have steered clear of all those lab courses. When it came to Philosophy, I just had zero complaints. I didn't realize it when I started out, but I could fulfill every requirement with something that really did sound good to me. When I went through each major's offerings, I said "Ooh!" more frequently in Philosophy than in other departments. Talk about a scientific selectionprocess...</p>
<p>My little sister has known her 'calling' since she was about four years old. Some people enter college knowing exactly what they do. More often, people enter college *thinking[/it] that they know exactly what they want to do, only to realize how many previously unrealized options are suddenly available to them. I know an Engineering turned Dance major, an Engineering turned Theatre major, a Psych turned Nutrition turned Anthropology turned dual Anthro/Sociology major, an Architecture turned Nutrition turned Psychology major, an Undecided turned Poli-Sci turned Business turned Sports Management turned back to Poli-Sci major (and this one involved a school transfer with every switch, until she'd come full circle), a Chem turned Dance turned Criminal Justice turned Poli-Sci major...you get the idea. And with only three exceptions, all of the above graduated or will graduate in 4 years (it's worth noting that of the exceptions, all three went to large public schools and two took time off to work). You'll work it out once you get there.</p>
<p>For now, enjoy this brief period of time between "So, where do you want to go to college?" and "So, what are you majoring in?" In very, very few cases is it important to know yet :)</p>