<p>I know it sound's really silly, but it's true. I wasn't really sure for a while what I wanted to be, so I just took random classes along with my "basic" classes. Well, last year I thought maybe something like software engineer, because I'm pretty good with computers. I'm not sure if I want to do that anymore, as it's pretty hard for me to get my head around that kind of stuff. I'm not "bad" at it, it's just pretty difficult for me. And I'm not really sure if I'll be able to get all the credits in time if I wanted to.</p>
<p>Also, I took a business class this term. I really like it, and I think I may actually like accounting. I like business, and pretty good with math. I checked, and I could get an accounting Associative Science degree in time... Blah. </p>
<p>I'm really sorry about the rambling, it's just that I've been really worried about this. I just don't want to make the past few years absolutely nothing.</p>
<p>Accounting is a high demand degree, and at least at my school I can tell you a LOT of business classes are included in the accounting degree. It sounds like that is a good choice for you. You are very lucky to be good at math- a lot of the high demand degrees are heavy on math.</p>
<p>Something that’s very important to remember is that everyone (well, almost everyone, I’m sure) hates their classes at some point during college. Every major has some difficult classes that are just hard for everyone, and every field is going to have some concepts that are difficult to understand. There will be some parts of software engineering that you may love, and there will be some parts that you’ll probably hate. That’s completely normal, and just because you find some parts difficult (or even most parts difficult) doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t do that as a career.</p>
<p>I would recommend that you try to get internships, job shadow, or find some way to get involved in something job-related. Get some exposure to what it would actually be like on the job, and that’ll help you figure out what you do and do not want in a future career. It can be hard to know from classes what a career will really be like.</p>