Pretty opposite ends of the spectrum however these are my reasons for considering these majors:
Finance: 13 required courses, it's a business field and that gives me more opportunities. I've always felt I could be good at business courses. It's more specific than management. however my views are against businesses and all that. and finance courses apparently have a lot of math and equations and it seems frustrating. however, the math requirement is only College Algebra.
Environmental Science: 19 required courses. In high school, I did really bad in Biology. So I don't know what to expect if I decide this for my major. I would love to help out the environment, and learn about it, and be involved. this field coincides better with my views and all that.
classes that seem to interest me now is just where I learn things that aren't technical with equations but with issues and political information, I suppose. I've considered criminology, also.
how should I decide this crisis?
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
Go with the career that you find interesting. It's hard to learn something that does not excite you.
six course it's meaningless when considering what you will work in for the rest of your life.
Invest a little more time and money and choose the career which everyday you will feel happy to get up and go to work.
technology appropriate majors are geneally regarded upon extra favorably than majors like English or education. It relies upon on who you search for suggestion from with extremely yet i'm majoring in this and that i imagine it really is spectacular. Others also look intrigued by ability of it. And in case you'll a properly college, your potentialities must be better than others going to a sub par college regardless of large. So do properly and characteristic a set of markable skills and also you ought to be able to make it positive when you're extremely smitten by this significant.
I would say track down an adviser at your school and present them with your conundrum. They'll be able to give you the specifics you need for your school and give you advice based on your performance in high school and college so far.
Try to interview other students in your prospective major and see what they think about it. Your university/college may offer a mentoring service to match you up with someone.
A lot of schools also have exploratory classes that discuss what you'll learn with different majors and what the experience will be like (maybe they'll have one on your prospective major(s)?)- at my school it's called the University College.
On another note, a lot of schools will give you the opportunity to create your own major. I met a girl who had the same problem you did: she went for a business/environmental science combination and she's looking to become an environmental adviser in the realm of big business. There are lots of options and you owe it to your self to explore them!