<p>I am interested in many things, including science, particularly biology, the arts, and the humanities. I know that colleges look for people who demonstrate passion, but how am I supposed to do that with so manny passions? Would a passion for a variety of things be valid? How about a passion for learning?</p>
<p>Thanks in advance for all replies.</p>
<p>Just mix them together and do some research.</p>
<p>Step 1: Don’t over-think it. It’s not all that complicated if you step back and look at the big picture. Passion is a pretty heavy word, and underestimated. Passion is something that you are willing to wake up everyday and do that ‘something.’ Every time you do that ‘thing,’ it doesn’t feel like a chore and you’re actually eager to continue, get better, and etc.</p>
<p>Sure, colleges love to see that students have one underlying interests, but they don’t expect you to have your life figured out. To be honest, I didn’t really find my passion or my main interest until the end of my senior year of high school, when I was already accepted into college. With some people, it’s instant and some, it might take some time. Don’t try to please the college/university you’re applying to, do the things that you enjoy and those activities will shine the most towards colleges.</p>
<p>@FantasyVesperia Thanks. That really clears it up. 
I don’t intend to try to be a college pleaser, I was just a little confused about that. </p>