u/sillyfattyy

I'm about to enter my second year in college, and I still haven't chosen a major. I've searched online for how to find a major that fits me, and someone said to write down my ideal lifestyle and strengths, and this is what I got:

ideal lifestyle:

• live in the suburbs, but close to the city
• have a nice car, nothing too luxurious. I don't want or need something like a lambo or something
• hobbies are reading, cooking, baking, shopping
• My priority is more to build a family than career growth, but I obviously want good pay

my strengths:

• a good listener.
• I'm not bad with people, but I'm not really extroverted
• I'm not creative (I know that's not a strength, but something notable I think)
• I'm a little analytical
• I'm not a leader type
• I'm flexible
• resourful
• work under pressure
• calm

It obviously seems like I need to major in something that will land me an office job, with good pay obviously, but I'm afraid a lot of office jobs will be taken over by AI at some point in my career. Any majors that would match my dream lifestyle and not be taken over by AI?

I'm about to enter my second year of college, and I am still trying to decide on a major. I've really considered accounting since I've heard they make good money and the job itself isn't too hard. But I'm really worried about whether AI is going to take over. I've already heard that AI has taken entry-level jobs, and AI hasn't even been around for long at all. I imagine it will only be worse by the time I graduate. This worry is probably the only thing holding me back from choosing accounting as my major, to be honest.

I'm mainly hoping for answers from people who actually work in accounting, not just answering general questions about AI.

How worried do you think someone starting an accounting degree in 2026 should be about AI? Do you think AI will mostly change accounting jobs or actually eliminate a significant number of them?

I originally wanted to major in psychology because I’m interested in the mind and human behavior, but then I found out that you usually need more than a bachelor’s to actually get a decent job in the psychology field.

Are there any other majors that are similar and still involve studying the mind, behavior, why people think/act the way they do, etc., but have good job options and pay well with just a bachelor’s?
I’m pretty open to anything, I’m just trying to figure out what majors might be worth looking into.

I’m about to enter my second year of college, and I’m still undecided on what I want to major in. I originally had a different major in mind, but I’ve been looking into other options and recently came across Health Information Management.

I don’t know much about the field yet, but it seems interesting to me because it’s healthcare-related (I’ve been leaning towards healthcare for some reason) without being as hands-on with patients as something like nursing. I’m also looking for a major that can lead to a decent-paying, stable job without requiring grad school, and ideally a job that isn’t extremely stressful or demanding.

Is it worth it? What are the job opportunities and pay actually like after graduating? Do you regret choosing it, or would you recommend it?

I’m about to enter my second year of college, and I still don’t know what I want to major in. I originally wanted to major in psychology, but then I found out that you usually need more than a bachelor’s degree to get a good job. I want to choose a major that can lead to a good salary but isn’t too difficult. I don’t really have any specific interests or passions, so I’m pretty open to different options and willing to consider almost anything as long as it isn’t too difficult and can lead to a good career.