<p>Ill be enrolling an undergrad program next fall but still havent decided on a major, I just cant figure out what I like anymore!
I literally cant make up my mind!! SO lost!
By the way: I enjoy biology and math ( and Im good at them)
Average in chemistry (and I dislike it)
Bad at physics (I used to slack off a lot in classes)
I enjoy arts, solving problems, thinking creatively
(I pretty much have a lot of interests)
And money is a big deal for me
So what do you think I should do?
PS: Im an international student
And I would really appreciate your help,
Thanks.</p>
<p>Don’t panic. You will need to take a variety of classes to fulfill general ed requirements anyway. That gives you time and exposure to different fields to help you make up your mind.</p>
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<p>No you don’t - not at all! Where I went to college, we weren’t even ALLOWED to declare a major before our second years. College is all about expanding your range of topics and experiencing new disciplines. It’s unfortunate that a lot of students try to force that decsion at the outset, before they really even have a valid basis for the decision.</p>
<p>So enjoy your freshman year - dabble, experiment, try things on for size. Then declare a major, realizing that if you’re like most students, you’ll change your mind and your major again after declaring it. Whatever major you select, the odds are that it won’t lead to your career or graduate school field. And that’s OK too, because even after you graduate you won’t stop experiencing new things and taking new directions.</p>
<p>Thanks for your responses, but unfortunately i’m forced to declare my major from the begining of the first year</p>
<p>It sounds that you may want to go into a math or science related major. If you do biology or math you will have to learn more physics and chem probably, but that’ll be okay, I think. Another field to consider is computer science. You could also become a medical researcher (a practicing doctor doesn’t do much in the way of math, science, or very creative thinking because of the nature of the job, so you may not be happy as one.) I cannot say what a good major would be, but I can suggest different fields to look at. Why not look at majors online? There are a lot of websites that can give you more info on majors, but that could be a good starting point.</p>