Physiology or Architecture?

<p>I just can't seem to decide between these two majors/careers. I just want some new arguments and perspectives about it. Maybe you can tell me something I don't know. I can just as easily major in either of them, so it is really deciding which is a better option in terms of jobs and stuff. I want a new perspective.</p>

<p>Careers of Interest in Physiology:
Science Teaching
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Pharmacy maybe... I am not a fan of needles and most pharmacists have to be able to give shots. I could probably get over it but it is definitely an obstacle. I am unsure about whether I would want to teach, but I love science and passing it on to young minds would be very rewarding I'm sure. And as for strength and conditioning coach, I think it would be awesome, but it would bother me when people didn't listen to my advice and instructions. And it would probably pay crappy.</p>

<p>Architecture:
Urban planning
Architecture - I love buildings and I want to do a combination of architecture and urban planning. I just hear so much bad about architecture that scares me away. I like design and solving problems with intelligence and creativity. I wonder what sorts of options there are in the field and if it is really as harsh as it is made out to be?</p>

<p>There are pros and cons to each but I just want to see what everyone else has to say... why would you choose one or the other? Why would you not choose one? Please, any help would be appreciated. I just hope something new give me confidence in one option or the other. Thank you!</p>

<p>Also with architecture - I have a vision in my mind of it being very interdisciplinary. I imagine taking math, science, design, history, art, etc. I like the variety. Is this true of most programs?</p>

<p>If I do architecture, I would do it as a masters. I would major in Urban Planning for undergrad and then do architecture. I could then minor in physiology. This would sort of cover all the bases. Any thoughts? Any thoughts on better undergrad majors to compliment architecture?</p>