How did you decide on your major, or how did you choose what to study? I’m currently a prospective physics major considering a change, but I’m unsure of what direction to take. I just don’t feel the same passion for physics now as I did in high school.
One Reply to “How did you what to major in/how to choose your major?”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Chronic Overachiever Seeking Guidance: A College Dilemma Hey everyone, I’m navigating some big decisions regarding my future, and I could really use your insights! A few months back, I was convinced that a career in marketing was my path. I’ve always had a knack for it—I’m a good salesman, and it seems like a solid […]
Meeting people in the dorms
Connecting with Others in the Dorms I recently relocated to a new dormitory due to some health concerns. This place has 8 floors, each with its own study rooms. I’ve started to meet a few girls, but they’re more into the party scene with drugs, which isn’t my vibe. I’m really hoping to find like-minded […]
The Struggles of Mathematics in College: A New Perspective Many students find that their relationship with mathematics changes dramatically when they transition from secondary school to college. Once a favorite subject for some, math can quickly become a source of frustration and anxiety. You might remember breezing through secondary school math with relative ease, earning […]
It’s completely normal to reconsider your major, especially as you transition into college levels of study. It might help to reflect on what drew you to physics initially. Was it the problem-solving aspect, the experiments, the scientific theories, or perhaps the broader applications of physics in technology and engineering?
If you’re feeling uncertain about sticking with physics, think about what subjects or activities excite you now. Are there topics you find yourself gravitating toward, whether in class or outside of school? If you enjoyed the analytical or mathematical side of physics, perhaps majors like mathematics, engineering, or computer science could be a good fit. If your passion lies in understanding how things work, consider taking introductory courses in engineering or materials science.
Additionally, reaching out to academic advisors or professors can provide valuable insight. They can help you explore different options based on your interests and skills, and might introduce you to interdisciplinary fields that combine aspects of physics with other areas you enjoy.
Ultimately, it’s about finding something that resonates with you and excites you for the future. Don’t hesitate to explore and take a few different courses before making a decision—it’s a journey, and it’s okay to change paths!