Most useful/helpful majors?

<p>I've heard this many times before, that I need to major in something that I like, and that's the most important thing. However, I have a lot of interests. I've thought and researched for what seems like forever on careers, and I think I'm close to pulling hairs out because this is so stressful. I'm just going to go with what I like for now. What would be the best majors and minors. And yes, I am considering a double major. Anyways, I was thinking about:
-Computer Science,
-Psychology,
-Biology or Biotechnology,
-Foreign Language,
-Economics or Accounting (whichever is more helpful and looks better, not necessarily for a specific career path, but to have something businessy done.)</p>

<p>I say biology/biotechnology because I just know that I like studying health sciences, and have even thought about careers in medicine. But I'm unsure that I want so much stress and work. I would prefer a job w/ regular hours and no med school. I don't want to do patient healthcare, and I do have a social life with a lot of hobbies, I just can't devote my life to work. Also, I am thinking about a minor in music, but with all these other subjects that I'm intereted in, I might just take a few classes in music, or just keep studying it independently. And I love psychology, but I just don't want to be a psychologist, that job just does not appeal to me. I also, really like foreign languages, which again, is best as supplementary classes.</p>

<p>So, what would be the "best-looking" or most helpful as far as careers are concerned. I don't know what career I what, just my interests and ideas. Whichever ones aren't the most beneficial, I'll simply take them as a minor :) I'm in high school and community college doing my gen ed., and I need to pick a major soon and transfer to university. I hope that I'm not expecting/demanding too much with this.</p>

<p>bump…?</p>

<p>stay the hell away from anything to do with bio. If you really, 100% MUST do something with bio, look for a Chemical Biology emphasis in the Chemistry or Chemical Engineering departments. The way you learn biology in an actual “biology” program is nothing like how you learn it in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. That means, seeing the mechanisms, seeing the logic, applying physical and chemical methods to biological problems, quantitatively calculating reaction thermodynamics and flows through organs, etc.</p>

<p>But science is unemployable, so go with accounting. Seriously, interest doesn’t hold long when you’re making less than a garbageman as a QC technician at a pharmaceutical company breathing in toxic fumes for minimum wage.</p>

<p>LastThreeYears, thanks for the reply. I would also like some other opinions too. I’m just stuck right now on what to do with my life :/</p>