<p>I'm great at math. Science really interests me except physics. I just dislike, not hate, physics mainly because of how much work and thought you have to put in for one goddamn problem. </p>
<p>I like money mainly because I grew up from a poor family. Ever since I was little, my dad has been telling me how important money is when you grow up. I like computer games. I'm not really into fixing computers and stuff. I like music. </p>
<p>I like working individually but I have no problem working in a group because I'm very sociable unless I'm in a group with nonchalant people.</p>
<p>I like being organized and all. I like being a leader because I like taking control. My dream job is being a CEO. This may obviously boils down to: go for business. </p>
<p>But then here's the dilemma. With the economy right now, it's so hard to find jobs with finance. Accounting..ehh. My brother's an accountant and he tells me how boring it is when I ask him questions. He says that when tax season is over, you basically do nothing at all. Even during tax season, all you do is punch numbers. I have a feeling that eventually the calculator will start having a convo with me.</p>
<p>So yeah..I'm not sure what major is right for me. :/ please help! Thanks!</p>
<p>Well, are you in high school? Once you are in high school, that decision will be easier.
If you are in high school, then try to at least narrow it down to a field.
If you are into computers, maybe choose between development or implementation. For eg. find out if you like to write programs on computers or be a expert in using them.
If money interests you, find out if you want to work on wall street or lead a business(yes there is a difference).
This logic can be used for any field really. Also do not set it in stone though, you might end up hating it later on. I am still assuming that you have not finished high school, so I would also say that take as many CORE classes that you can. High school is for education, not specialisation. Do not worry much about classes that will supposedly “prepare you for your future jobs.” Take classes that are either Honours or AP/IB, but do not overload yourself. On the other hand, if one of your electives are something like AP Computer Science or AP Economics, in that case take it for the AP, only if you want though.</p>
<p>Yeah, I am a senior in high school right now. I’m taking Calculus AB and AP Physics B[Don’t like it] and I have taken AP Chemistry as well in my junior year which was why I wanted to become a chemical engineer but then later realized that they don’t really deal with the kind of chemistry I like. </p>
<p>Yes, I have thought of having a job that interests me and doesn’t bore me to death later in life. However, with the economy right now, I think I would like to have a stable and well-paid job.</p>
<p>I would say look into Computer Programming if you like computers and math, since most of it is math. Programmers can make pretty good money working for corporations, but if you develop your own software and it blows up, then there really isn’t a limit. Since you like computer games too, it would be a good thing to learn because modding and hacking isn’t a bad way to make some money while still in college.</p>
<p>The other obvious option is trading. It’s A LOT of number crunching, but the salaries can get massive.</p>
<p>“I’m great at math. Science really interests me except physics. I just dislike, not hate, physics mainly because of how much work and thought you have to put in for one goddamn problem.”- How about Math, Econ, Finance, Business Adm with some Finance concentration thing, Accounting</p>
<p>“I like money mainly because I grew up from a poor family. Ever since I was little, my dad has been telling me how important money is when you grow up. I like computer games. I’m not really into fixing computers and stuff. I like music.”- again, Math, Econ…music- do you play some instrument well, then consider music performance, business, or education (I’m going into piano performance this fall in college, if you have questions on that, let me know)</p>
<p>accounting? Everything you posted so far points to accounting being a terrible major for you. Start with a math major and go from there. Math is the most diverse major that opens up the most opportunities.</p>
<p>I guess I should. Whether or not accounting is the right major for me, I have yet to find out because I have to actually see how the courses are and see if they interest me or not. Math is a diverse major. I’ll look into it more. Thanks a lot!</p>