<p>You could join the service as an officer. For a more plush environment I would go Air Force. There are tons of benefits most of which are listed here:</p>
<p><a href="http://www.airforce.com/careers/officer/benefits.php%5B/url%5D">http://www.airforce.com/careers/officer/benefits.php</a></p>
<p>You'll probably only work about 40-45 hours a week, the pay is pretty good plus you get living and food expenses taken care of as well as health insurance. You get 30 days of paid vacation per year. The military is very family oriented. </p>
<p>You'll probably have to travel sometimes but over the course of your career it shouldn't be too excessive. They'll pay for you to go to college. You can retire in 20 years and then start your own company with a solid pension. You absolutely have job security.</p>
<p>It's something to look into. Check it out.</p>
<p>a business major, maybe?</p>
<p>i also would suggest actuarial science. great hours, great pay, great benefits, little stress. the only downside is all the exams, and of course if you hate math it is definately not for you. id say pursue a broader major than actuarial science, if your school has AS, like finance, mathematics, or statistics to have more options in case you decide its not for you.</p>
<p>Aren't actuaries the people who determine risk for insurance companies?</p>
<p>@Last2AcntsBanned</p>
<p>Some people like to plan ahead in life. I've always done that. nothing wrong with it.</p>
<p>Actuary = terribly boring to me.</p>
<p>You really need to just find a job that interests you because it's only in a job that interests you that you are going to succeed and be able to make the advances necessary to get you where you want to be in life. Yeah you make make big money in denistry or pharmacy or accounting or engineering or whatever but if you don't love what you do... you'll burn out and the money will eventually not matter. </p>
<p>I chose to study engineering in undergrad not because I wanted to be an engineer but because I found the concepts interesting. Now that I'm in my last year, I'm finding that I don't really want to be a design engineer but I want to work more in the 'political' side of things. I'm not going for an MBA as most would think, but I'm going for urban planning and law... because these are things which interest me.</p>
<p>Municipal Utilities Official or School Finance Official, something in the public sector, paid for by taxpayers, requiring an advanced degree or certification</p>