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"How do I know if the major I chose is right for me? Choosing a major can be an overwhelming and daunting task, especially if you have no idea what you&amp;#039;d like to study. Sometimes, even well-intentioned friends, teachers, and parents can place undue pressure on you to select a particular area of study that may not be all that interesting to you.  There are a couple things to bear in mind as you begin thinking about a major. First, most schools don&amp;#039;t expect you to declare a major until your second year of college. So you&amp;#039;ve got lots of time to weigh your options and explore your interests. It&amp;#039;s also okay to change your major if you get into it and realize that you&amp;#039;re just not cut out for the problem sets in chemistry or the amount of writing in English.  Second, you&amp;#039;re investing a lot of money, time and energy into college, so you should choose a major that you both enjoy and can be applicable to a future career. If you really don&amp;#039;t want to be a doctor and hate organic chemistry, then you probably shouldn&amp;#039;t go premed. At the same time, if you&amp;#039;re interested in being a psychologist, it doesn&amp;#039;t make too much sense to major in something like economics.  In high school, you can start getting an idea of what you&amp;#039;d like to study just by paying attention to what classes are enjoyable and which subjects you&amp;#039;d like to examine more closely. Then in college you should try out a few electives in your potential areas of interest to see if any of them really click with you. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/life/school/advice/a27675/my-major-cqa-0606/>