If you like Psych, but know it won’t do anything for you, why do it? You can be a Psychologist, a Psychiatrist, or a teacher with that degree, but if none of these interest you, why pursue it? Probably better to minor in it or just read up on it on your own.

Again, most people often change their degrees while attending college, and many end up working in positions outside of their degree after college.

Look, you’re going about it backwards. You’re picking majors and then asking what jobs they can lead to.

Let’s do it the better way; ask yourself what career would make you most fulfilled, and then choose the major that leads to that career.

Your campus must have a career counseling office that can help you with these questions. They should have the tools to assess your aptitudes and attitudes and to use those assessments to generate a list of careers that would suit you. Then they can advise what to major in, and also help when it’s time to create resumes, contact employers, and prepare for interviews.

Who knows? Maybe you’re best suited to be the managing director of a psychological services clinic, and the career people will tell you to major in business with an emphasis on health care management, and minor in psych. But my experience is that relatively young students rarely wind up in the career that they first envisioned–get the career development experts to help you and you’ll settle on your eventual goal sooner.