I'm so confused- going into my 4th year in college!!!

<p>I'm about to enter what should be my last year in college. However, due to relocation of colleges, a still undecided major and a few class withdrawals, it looks like I won't be graduating on time (or anytime soon for that matter). This makes me really depress. I feel I have failed myself and my loved ones. </p>

<p>For the past 3 years, I've only been taking GER reqs. (yes, hard to believe right?)
My school is well reputable for its liberal arts and sciences. Just last year I was placed in the Clinical Medical Laboratory Science program. I was able to get hands on experience by volunteering to be an assistant. I decided it wasn't for me after about a month in. I looked into the other programs that were offered at the school but nothing interest me. I decided I wanted to be in business so I applied to a local college that offered finance and accounting.</p>

<p>Just recently, I was phoned by the college that I submitted my application late and that I'll need to reapply for the spring 14. </p>

<p>Now I'm in a deep dilemma. What should I do? </p>

<p>Should I stick it out with my current school and pursue the sciences so I don't waste more time for undergrad? </p>

<p>Or, should I risk signing up for courses at my current college that will transfer to the business college that I am looking to get into in the spring of 14 and go from there?</p>

<p>Please help!</p>

<p>Pardon me If I posted on the wrong section.</p>

<p>I’d stick it out and graduate. Most schools require transfers to complete 60 credits in residence. That’s 2 full years approximately. </p>

<p>Upon graduation, you can get some work experience, take the GMAT and get an MBA.</p>

<p>Hi Jamcafe, </p>

<p>I appreciate your response. As mentioned in my original post, majority (if not all) of my credits thus far were taken for my general ed reqs. I have a total of 74 within my span of 3 years. Basically I’m starting my major courses when I return back to school in the fall to finish up my “supposedly” last year. I fully understand I may have to stick it out an extra year or two.</p>

<p>Only problem is I’m not confident with the prospect of my program once I finish. I worry I won’t get anywhere with a degree in lab technician, hence no work experience.</p>

<p>As for taking the GMAT, don’t you have to major in business to even be consider for an MBA program?</p>

<p>You do not need to major in business undergraduate in order to pursue an MBA.o</p>