<p>Currently, I have no idea what to major in and I'm already a senior in high school. I'm pretty bad at english, and ok at math/science/history. I'm interested in art, but I suck at it. Also, I am not a people person(bad at public speaking.) </p>
<p>Majors that I know I don't want to do: med, law</p>
<p>I want a career that has variety, I don't want to do the same thing everyday. Also, something with decent pay. What kind of majors are suitable for me?</p>
<p>that’s the question you should be asking yourself. </p>
<p>First you need to know your likes and dislikes. Dont worry about how weak or strong u’re in some areas. Anything can be improved if u’ve taken a liking to it and enjoy doing it.
So </p>
<p>What kind of job/work do you like to do after college?
Will you enjoy be truly happy doing it and not just for money ?</p>
<p>Start by asking yourself questions like those. Everyone has something they really enjoy doing … whether it’ll be arts, music,math , science … etc etc…
once you know what you enjoy doing … than start to do research on similar majors and of course their economy and job growth and stuff.</p>
<p>In the first place, you can have more than one major. I’d recommend a philosophy or liberal arts co-major, along with whatever your primary interest is. Those degrees can make you a much sharper thinker than your peers…
[Life</a> After Liberal Arts: You’ve Graduated, Now What?](<a href=“http://www.LifeAfterLiberalArts.com%5DLife”>http://www.LifeAfterLiberalArts.com)</p>
<p>Natural Luck…take my advice…double major in physics and mathematician. You will get paid very well</p>
<p>There are majors out there wherein you chose an emphasis. An example of such is the Environmental Studies program at the University of Southern California. ENST majors (as they’re called) take basic classes on topics such as land and water, statistics, writing and political science. The track you choose determines what specific, upper division classes you will take, such as coastal management, environmental law or green businesses. Check it out at dornsife.usc.edu/enviro/</p>
<p>JOURNALISM is what you have described. Have fun!</p>
<p><em>note</em> I was being facetious.</p>