Weird, Broad Things Done Outside of School = Unique or Unfocused?

<p>I wasn't interested in any of the clubs my first school offered, and I've only been at the second school for a semester and I'll be switching next year (so listing any of the clubs I was in would be pointless). So, this is what I have to prove that I didn't just sit around, play video games, or screw around on this internet after school:</p>

<p>-Teaching myself how to build websites, and programming languages (my brother's school needs a website built, but they don't have any money, and they've said that they'll let me build it for them so I'll have something to show for it)
-Intensively learning languages (might take the Korean and/or Japanese SATII next year, after some more studying)
-Building things/art out of 'trash"
-Volunteering at an equestrian center</p>

<p>Among other things that aren't yet worth mentioning. I have really broad interests; I do things just to learn/for the experience, and I end up liking some things so much that I stick with them. Does this seem too erratic, though? It seems that a lot of people gear their extracurriculars toward their intended major to show that their serious, but I'm all over the place...</p>

<p>(Also, I really wasn't sure where to post this, so sorry if it doesn't really fit. :P)</p>

<p>It’s fine, as long as you get seriously involved in the things that you do do. So your interests don’t need to be “focused”, per se, but they do need to be pursued to a deep extent. So with programming languages, try some programming competitions. etc.</p>