Take a class from each field that looks good. Don't get too frustrated though, since just having a degree from a reputable school is the most important thing.
Just take classes that look interesting to you. Don't worry too much about what will get you a job. Most people don't know what they want to do, even 20 years after they graduate. Just think about what you like right now. College is really just about getting a job, but the by-product is experience and interaction with academia.
I started in Finance. Decided I hated it my Jr. year and moved to Economics. Sr. year decided I liked history. Graduated with a dbl major in economics and history, and that took 5 years. Now I'm in grad school for U.S. history. I didn't get interested in history till I took a class on labor history with an aweosme professor. The point is it's hard to predict any outcome. Just try and enjoy class and college culture as much as possible.
Just take classes that look interesting to you. Don't worry too much about what will get you a job. Most people don't know what they want to do, even 20 years after they graduate. Just think about what you like right now. College is really just about getting a job, but the by-product is experience and interaction with academia.
I started in Finance. Decided I hated it my Jr. year and moved to Economics. Sr. year decided I liked history. Graduated with a dbl major in economics and history, and that took 5 years. Now I'm in grad school for U.S. history. I didn't get interested in history till I took a class on labor history with an aweosme professor. The point is it's hard to predict any outcome. Just try and enjoy class and college culture as much as possible.
