What do you like to do? What sounds fun to do for you for the next 50 years?

Well, you should do that and go to school with what can get you that education.

Whilst its good to get something that matches your personality, looking for a college degree to suit a certain type might not be a good idea, as INFP is only just an indicator and not set in stone.

You should consult with your school counsellor or a career officer and see where your strengths and weaknesses are and how you might must work towards something you enjoy, while seeing if it would suit your personality.

The airport management and operation bit that is included in many aviation degrees is to serve as a backup in the event you become medically disqualified or laid off. Aviation construction, do you mean the person who physically builds the aircraft? In that case, fabricators, machinists, and other assembly personnel are involved in that particular aspect and this is usually a trade school/vocational school/community college education, although I imagine 4-year degree programs are out there. Many schools offer degrees in aviation maintenance in a 2-year associate’s. The second part of a 4-year degree program in maintenance is usually geared towards either management, electronics, or flight. In design, that is the function of an aerospace engineer. Many schools, without any flying program at all, offer this degree. Avionics is still subject to the ups and downs that the aviation industry has to offer, but there are more opportunities then a straight flying job offers, such as working for companies involved in manufacturing or repair.