Profession?

<p>So, I'm senior at school and in my commonapp I wrote I'm undecided.</p>

<p>I have..<em>no</em> idea what I want to do.
I'm good at math and sciences, going to a school for students gifted in math/physics. I speak 3 languages. I <em>love</em> reading fiction (but not writing essays about what I read), I like reading psychology and philosophy books (have read about 2 walls of them), I like art, I'm a fan of surrealist painters (mostly just Bosch and Dali tho), classical music (read Chopin) and I've been always told that I'd know what I want to do when I'd grow up.</p>

<p>Well, I grew up and it's time to decide, yet I have no idea. I just know one thing, I want a good salary.
To be upfront, I'm poor. If I'm going to invest in college, I want something out of it too.
I hate blood/needles so nothing medicine-related. Besides that, what can you recommend?</p>

<p>I hope you guys can help.</p>

<p>atm, I'm considering Engineering (because of good salary, though I don't really find it interesting. AT ALL) and Comp Sciences (the little I know about it does seem interesting, but I'm afraid it will no longer be so in few years..additionally, people my age know a lot already and if I begin from zero, I won't be able to become best in 4+2 years, will I?).</p>

<p>Recommend me something, please!</p>

<p>Well it’s not the best option but you can go in undeclared. That way you can take some gen ed classes but look into certain classes that “preview” majors and careers. Im going for engineering so in kno at my school there is a class that covers each engineering topic very briefly and talks about what those people do as a career so you can choose your major sophomore year. Im not sure if other departments have classes like this or other schools but i would look into it for ur schoo. Dont worry, there are thousands of kids graduating this year who dont know what to do but you seem more well rounded and intelligent than the majority of those so dont fret.</p>

<p>Prostitution.</p>

<p>It’s not bad to be undecided. You can still graduate in four years and everything. Just take a few classes in what interests you (just read the class descriptions and pick some), and go from there. Often freshman year you’re doing gen ed things too so it doesn’t matter too much for now.</p>