When you apply for a job, no one wants your transcript, they only want to know what you have a degree in.

Having any degree is better than none at all, so if you don’t think you can graduate on the path you are on, then it might be a good idea to change.

In my opinion, an economics degree means a lot more to a most potential employers than one in a field like music or history (unless you are a music or history teacher). It means you have skills that are useful in the real world.

I have friends with degrees in crap like psychology and fine arts and they wonder why they have trouble getting a decent job. Those degrees are almost worthless.

Your challenge is to figure out a way to get a degree that will allow you to combine your interests with something you can earn a decent living doing.

I’d suggest you check out the counseling center at your college. Most of them have special testing that can help you discern your aptitudes and your passion – then they can help you sort out what major to transfer to.

Good luck with this!