<p>I’m a senior in highschool and although about talked to quite a few of my professors and professionals, I don’t know what type of engineering I should go into. I’ve pretty much narrowed it down between ChemE and Aerospace. I’m actually going to double major in engineering and literature (quite a combo, I know), and would also like to get basic premed stuff done as well. I’ve been lucky enough to do dual enrollement, so time really isn’t an issue. I like chemistry, I’m pretty good at it, and I find it really interesting. I know it also crosses over with the premed stuff. With Aerospace, I’ve always been interested in astronomy, airplanes, and space in general. I’m thinking of going into the military after college, and want to get my pilots license; but I’m not sure if I should go in as a pilot or doctor (I’ve heard ChemE isn’t something I want to do in the military). My problem is just that i have to many interests. What do you guys think?</p>
<p>If you are so interested in working for the military, or actually becoming an officer, how about apply to WESTPOINT right away?
[Admissions</a> - Pros_Cadets](<a href=“http://www.usma.edu/admissions/SitePages/Pros_Cadets.aspx]Admissions”>http://www.usma.edu/admissions/SitePages/Pros_Cadets.aspx)</p>
<p>I think you will settle down after doing a year of college.</p>
<p>Yes you have way too many interests. Try to narrow down your interest first.</p>
<p>I admire your enthusiasm and hope you find a way to wrap your arms around so many interests. I dont have specific answers to your questions but think your passion is great. As they say, YOLO!</p>
<p>Don’t worry about exactly what major you’ll end up picking. I think something like 40% of people switch engineering majors, anyways. Your college will adjust for this (hopefully), by providing an identical first 1-2 semesters and engineering survey courses to help you understand what each major really does. </p>
<p>If you’re really concerned about it, just try to talk to an undergraduate advisor at each college you consider attending (they’re generally pretty available at accepted student days), or someone who has experience with the process of changing majors. Some universities (ex Columbia) make it nearly impossible to switch out of engineering, which you may want to do if you find out you want to go to med school.</p>