You are still young.
Teens often talk about what they want to be or study in college.
When they get there, they find out they were wrong.
I was married with two children and didn't know what I wanted to do.
At 26, after 7 years of marriage, I decided I wanted to go to college (I got married right out of high school).
I thought I wanted to become a school secretary so that I would be off with my kids and have good medical and a pension.
I lived in NYC and needed 30 credits to become a school secretary.
I decided to go for my 2 year degree since my youngest was too young to start public school and the college I went to had daycare.
When I was just about done, I realized that if I had to sit behind a desk, I'd go crazy.
My sister-in-law (an elementary school teacher), said I was always complaining that my kids were growing so fast, why not teach.
My hubby was very supportive and I decided to do just that.
With the switch in majors, it took me a total of 5 years to get my degree.
After teaching for several years, I decided to become an administrator,
I went back for my 2nd master's degree.
I became a elementary school principal and ending my career at that position after 10 years.
Everyone has a different journey and takes different roads to get to the end.
Sometimes there are twists and turns in the road, or even roadblocks.
If school is your thing, go to a community college and try out different courses to see what you like.
Good luck!
Ronnie (GRANDMAr)