<p>What do you guys think about going in undeclared?</p>
<p>Currently, I am going in as a Biology and Math major. However, I am not sure I want to do Biology anymore. Biology interests me but I don't know if I will be able to make a decent living in it. I don't want to pursue a career in medicine and I don't think I am smart enough to make the discoveries required to make a decent living in research. I don't want to teach because although my research would then be funded, I would be teaching which would eventually lose its appeal after teaching the same thing for so many years. What other possible careers are there in Biology? Additionally, I don't have much experience with specific divisions of Biology, such as Neuroscience, which I think would interest me. Therefore, at this point I don't know if I would want to major in them.</p>
<p>Oh, by the way, I am sure I want to major in math. So I guess I wouldn't be going in undeclared, but I am unsure of majoring in Biology. It interests me but I don't know if it would even be useful to me. </p>
<p>My orientation, which is when I enroll in classes, is next week. Does anyone have any suggestions as to what I should take? Would you get requirements out of the way or would you take classes in different subject areas which are of interest to me in order to see which ones I would actually consider majoring in? Also, I am considering Economics and was wondering how much math there is in Economics? Does it depend on the division of Econ.? If so, which division of Econ. has the most math, and what type of math would one be doing? Is it possible to pursue a career in Econ. that would allow one to do calculus, theoretical, and higher level math everyday?</p>
<p>As you can see, many things interest me and I am having trouble deciding which areas I actually want to pursue. </p>
<p>Any comments would be greatly appreciated.</p>