{"id":4104,"date":"2022-01-17T17:29:36","date_gmt":"2022-01-18T00:29:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.decidemymajor.dev.cc\/?page_id=4104"},"modified":"2022-01-17T18:30:30","modified_gmt":"2022-01-18T01:30:30","slug":"switching-majors","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.decidemymajor.dev.cc\/switching-majors\/","title":{"rendered":"Switching Majors"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>In this article, we\u2019ll walk through an eight-step plan for switching college majors, including how to know if you should switch (steps 1 and 2) and what to do about it (steps 3\u20138). If you\u2019re uncertain about your current major or you\u2019re having trouble deciding what to switch to, this article is for you.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 1: Categorize Your Current Major<\/h2>\n<p>In my opinion, there are two fundamental types of college major: majors that prepare you for a specific career (\u201ccareer prep\u201d) and majors that have you study a subject for its own sake (\u201cself-improvement\u201d). Let\u2019s take a minute to explore these categories so we can use them later.<\/p>\n<p>Career prep majors prepare you for a specific career by helping you master job skills and acquire mandatory credentials. For example, actuarial science focuses on the knowledge and skills (e.g., probability, statistical computer programming) needed to succeed as an actuary, plus it prepares you for the certification exams. Similarly, elementary education arms you with theories of learning, gives you the opportunity to start honing your craft through student teaching, and gets you on track to become certified as an elementary school teacher.<\/p>\n<p>In contrast, self-improvement majors do not prepare you for a specific post-graduation job; they encourage you to dive deep into one academic subject, study it from many angles, and learn how to overcome challenging material. If pursued wholeheartedly, self-improvement majors can serve as a great opportunity to improve your general abilities\u2014critical thinking, analytical reasoning, persuasive writing, etc.\u2014which can serve you in many areas of life and work. Many self-improvement majors fit within the conventional idea of liberal arts (such as math and East Asian studies), but almost any major can be self-improvement if its approached out of interest in the subject rather than interest in the job opportunities.<\/p>\n<p>So, is your current major focused on preparing you for a specific career or encouraging you to study a subject for its own sake? Put another way, is your current major better categorized as career prep or self-improvement? If you\u2019re unsure, treat it as both for the rest of this guide.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 2: Check for Indicators<\/h2>\n<p>Next, we\u2019ll use your answer from step 1 to look for indications you may be in the wrong major.<\/p>\n<p>If you answered career prep, how many of these match your situation?<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>The job prospects don\u2019t match what you\u2019re looking for<\/li>\n<li>You don\u2019t anticipate enjoying the career you\u2019re preparing for<\/li>\n<li>You\u2019re not succeeding in your classes now and\/or you don\u2019t think you\u2019ll be able to succeed in the career you\u2019re preparing for<\/li>\n<li>You wish you were studying something else that interests you even if it has worse job prospects<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>If you answered self-improvement, how many of these match your situation?<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>You\u2019re not interested in the subject matter<\/li>\n<li>You\u2019re not learning as much as you think you should<\/li>\n<li>You\u2019re consistently over-challenged or under-challenged by your classes, and you foresee that trend continuing with many other classes required for your major<\/li>\n<li>You wish you were preparing for a specific career instead of studying a subject for its own sake<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>If one or more of these indicators matches your situation, you should consider changing majors. I emphasize the word \u201cconsider\u201d, because the indicators aren\u2019t perfect. They signal that something might be wrong, but they can\u2019t tell you what to do about it. The remaining six steps in this guide will lead you through the process of figuring out what to do.<\/p>\n<p>If none of these indicators match your situation, you probably don\u2019t need to change majors. Skip ahead to step 7 for advice about adapting your current major to better meet your needs.<\/p>\n<p>Finally, it\u2019s worth noting what\u2019s not on these lists: stress, frustration, unhappiness, etc. Although these emotions can indicate something\u2019s wrong in your life, it\u2019s risky to act on them before you\u2019ve figured out what\u2019s causing them. Instead, I recommend you try to understand your feelings by talking them out with a friend or writing them down in a journal. You may find they\u2019re caused by factors unrelated to your major (such as your grades, student loans, or dating life), in which case switching majors probably won\u2019t help.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 3: Identify Alternative Majors<\/h2>\n<p>At this point, we\u2019ve established that you might need to change your major. Over the next few steps, we\u2019ll build a list of potential majors, narrow it down to the best options, and then talk about how to compare them with your current major. If you\u2019re one of the rare individuals who already has a firm idea of what you want, and you don\u2019t want to explore any other options, skip ahead to step 5. For everyone else, let\u2019s start brainstorming.<\/p>\n<p>First, you need to decide what type of major you\u2019re looking for. If your current major is self-improvement, for example, should you be looking at other self-improvement majors or at career prep majors? To answer that question, take a look back at the list of indicators. If the fourth indicator on either list resonated with you, you may want to consider changing approaches (from self-improvement to career prep or vice versa). If you need help exploring the relative advantages and disadvantages of each approach, check out <a href=\"https:\/\/decidemymajor.com\/main-sequence\/common-reasons\/\">my guide to thinking about reasons for college<\/a>.<\/p>\n<p>Once you\u2019re confident in your approach to college, you\u2019re ready to start building your list of alternative majors. Begin by writing down all the majors that interest you, even if they seem far-fetched. If you happen to come up with four or more good ideas just off the top of your head, you can move on to the next step. If not or if you want to be more thorough, it\u2019s time to open up another tab in your browser and start finding majors that fit your goals. <a href=\"https:\/\/decidemymajor.com\/main-sequence\/identifying-majors\/\">My guide to brainstorming majors<\/a> lays out specific instructions for this type of research, including the exact wording you can use for better Google searches.<\/p>\n<p>Besides the internet, you can find potential majors by talking to the people around you (e.g., classmates, friends). One common mistake is to immediately ask about the person\u2019s current major and why they chose it. The problem with that approach is that it puts the person into a defensive mindset, encouraging them to only provide you with information that makes their choice look smart. Instead, ask them to tell you about all the majors they considered and why each one appealed to them. If that doesn\u2019t work, try this question: If their current major was eliminated, what majors would they consider? Pay particular attention to the majors considered by anyone who has similar college goals as you.<\/p>\n<p>Don\u2019t stop brainstorming until you have at least four good alternative majors on your list.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 4: Compare Alternatives<\/h2>\n<p>Now that you\u2019ve got your list, the next step is to narrow it down. I previously developed <a href=\"https:\/\/decidemymajor.com\/main-sequence\/comparing-majors\/\">a guide to comparing majors<\/a> that lays out the factors I consider most important. It\u2019s a good guide, but it should be supplemented with all the additional information you have access to now that you\u2019re in college. So, let\u2019s talk about how to do that.<\/p>\n<p><strong>For career prep majors<\/strong>, the key factor is outcome: How well does the degree ready you for getting and doing the job, and how good are the jobs? I recommend you try to get an answer using a two-pronged approach. First, get a sense of the immediate job prospects by talking with recent grads. If you need help connecting with recent grads in any major you\u2019re considering, try asking people currently in the major (preferably your friends or friends-of-friends) to connect you. When you get hooked up, ask them about their experience applying for jobs, their satisfaction with how well school prepared them, if they wish they had done anything differently, and how things seem to be going for the other recent grads they know.<\/p>\n<p>Second, get a sense of the longer-term career prospects by talking with active, experienced practitioners. This isn\u2019t an easy task, but it can be done. For example, you could ask students currently in the major to recommend friendly professors who work in the field. (Be aware, though, that the experience of professors probably isn\u2019t representative of the experience of most people in the field.) Similarly, you could try asking around to see if your parents or the parents of any of your friends know anyone in the field. Being able to talk to someone with personal experience allows you to hear what it\u2019s actually like to do the job, including how the industry\/field is doing overall.<\/p>\n<p><strong>For self-improvement majors<\/strong>, it\u2019s all about how much you learn. As <a href=\"https:\/\/decidemymajor.com\/main-sequence\/self-improvement\/#interest\">I\u2019ve discussed previously<\/a>, the learning that matters most for self-improvement in college comes from engaging with challenging material. In addition to online research, you can get a sense of how well a major will allow you to do that by talking with students who are majoring in it. Start with people you know well, but don\u2019t be afraid to also ask for help connecting with anyone they know. For anyone you talk to, here are some questions that should elicit helpful feedback: What do they like\/dislike about the major? Do other students in the major seem satisfied? Can they show you what their homework tends to look like? Are there any big lectures you could sit in on to get a sense of the content?<\/p>\n<p>I think internet research, introspection, and talking with current students can be enough to judge self-improvement majors, but a final option is to talk with recent grads. Because self-improvement majors don\u2019t typically lead to a specific career, the post-college plans of graduates tend to be all over the map (and thus not very representative of what you\u2019re likely to do). However, you can ask them about their satisfaction with their college experience, what they wish they had done differently, and what they plan to do next. And just like for my career prep recommendation, the easiest way to find them is by asking students currently in the major to connect you.<\/p>\n<p><strong>In summary<\/strong>, use all the information you can gather to evaluate your alternative majors on the factors that matter most, and eliminate majors that don\u2019t perform well. Aim to whittle down your list until you\u2019re left with the best 1\u20133 alternative majors. As a final sanity check, take a look back at the indicators from step 2. For each of your alternative majors, consider: Does it seem like this major will have any of the same problems as your current major? How will this major help you improve your situation? Make sure the majors you\u2019re considering really seem like they would put you in a better situation and\/or solve your problems.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 5: Label Key Strengths and Weaknesses<\/h2>\n<p>For each major that made it through the last step, identify its top strengths and weaknesses. What are its defining features compared with other majors, including your current major? What problems does it solve? What problems does it create? Does it come with any noteworthy risks? Summarize your answers into two short sentences per major: one sentence of the key benefit(s), and one sentence of the key drawback(s). The value of completing this step comes from having to decide which factors matter most to you, so only include benefits and drawbacks you consider to be relevant and important.<\/p>\n<p>Next, do the same for your current major. Because you have experience with it, your assessment will be more informed than for the new majors you\u2019re considering. That insight is good, but don\u2019t let it cloud your judgement. Try to be impartial, using what you know to be true about your major and avoiding any temporary, emotionally-driven concerns.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 6: Assess the Cost of Switching<\/h2>\n<p>Now that you\u2019ve got your list of potential majors, you may be tempted to make a decision. Resist that temptation. There are still two final factors you need to consider before you can make a fully-informed decision. The first, as we\u2019ll discuss in this step, is the set of costs inherent to switching.<\/p>\n<p>For example, switching majors often delays graduation. You probably imagine your college experience lasting four years, but a problem with transferring credits to your new major could easily cause you to need to stay in school longer. Some majors are more likely to cause this than others: The stricter the major\u2019s course progression requirements and the more limited its course availability, the more likely it is to delay your graduation. Similarly, your year in school plays a big role in how things turn out: If you switch as a freshman or sophomore, you\u2019ll have a decent chance of being able to graduate on time. If you\u2019re currently a junior or senior, in contrast, you\u2019ll likely have to stay late and rack up some additional tuition bills. For each major you\u2019re considering, assess if it would require extending your stay in school and if it would be worth it to you.<\/p>\n<p>Even if you can finish on time, there\u2019s no guarantee you\u2019ll get the full benefit of a major you switch into. For example, many majors enable and encourage you to pursue relevant internships, research, or projects over the summers. If you switch into the major, you\u2019ll have fewer opportunities (fewer summers to apply) for such endeavors, and you may struggle to compete with your better-prepared classmates for the opportunities. The same is true for optional classes: By switching into the major, you may not have enough time to explore the interesting but non-mandatory classes the major offers. So, it\u2019s worth asking: Will you have missed out on any critical benefits of the majors you\u2019re considering if you switch into them in the middle of college?<\/p>\n<p>The final switching cost is the inherent uncertainty of replacing something you know well with something you don\u2019t. Even with all the research you\u2019ve done, things may not work out the way you\u2019re hoping. For example, maybe the key benefits you were counting on don\u2019t end up materializing, leaving you further behind in a major that\u2019s just as bad as your first one. Or, maybe you experience a life-altering event (such as a family illness or a pandemic-induced economic downturn), and you suddenly need to graduate early, shift to part-time status, or transfer to a new school. Switching majors will make it harder to adapt to circumstances like these. So, be careful if you find your thoughts conforming to the \u201cgrass is always greener on the other side\u201d fallacy. The grass often is greener on the other side, but finding out comes with risks.<\/p>\n<p>In summary, switching majors is a bet. You take on additional risk\u2014having to stay in school longer, being disappointed by your new major, or being in a more vulnerable position if a big change occurs\u2014in exchange for the potential benefits. None of this is to say you shouldn\u2019t switch majors, but it does mean you need to factor the cost of switching into your decision.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 7: Consider If Your Current Major Could Be Adapted<\/h2>\n<p>The final factor presents an opportunity to play devil\u2019s advocate. In all of our comparisons so far, we\u2019ve treated your current major as a foregone conclusion. However, the truth is majors are often malleable and can be formed to better suit your needs. Could the problem be not with your major but with how you\u2019ve been approaching it? Changing your approach to your current major isn\u2019t as sexy as switching to an entirely new major, but it has the substantial advantage of coming with reduced switching costs.<\/p>\n<p>So, let\u2019s talk about some of the ways you could make things work without jumping ship. If you take a look at the indicators your current major failed and the key weakness(es) you identified for it, can you imagine any ways to resolve those issues? For example, could you add a minor that would address the weaknesses of your major? If your major offers concentrations or other ways of controlling your path, would any of those allow you to get what you want? Are there any other creative ways you could get the key benefits of your alternative majors without actually changing majors?<\/p>\n<p>Besides adapting your major, there are many other ways to get what you want out of your college years. If you need job skills, maybe you can build them through self-study, projects, or internships. If you wish you were more challenged in school, nothing is stopping you from adding on additional classes (even outside your major) or pursuing self-learning. If used correctly, the tools available to you\u2014such as classes, internet videos, hobbies, and clubs\u2014should be enough to fix many of the most common problems you\u2019re likely to experience with your major. And if you can\u2019t get everything you want from college, you can always work to change things after you graduate (such as through lateral career shifts or returning to school for an advanced degree in a different field).<\/p>\n<p>None of this is to say that you shouldn\u2019t change majors, just that changing majors isn\u2019t the only option to make things better. In the next step, we\u2019ll put it all together and try to come to a decision.<\/p>\n<h2>Step 8: Consider Switching<\/h2>\n<p>Although you probably still feel uncertain about many aspects of your choices, there\u2019s not much more you can do besides make a decision and see how it goes. So, take a look back at your list of key benefits\/drawbacks. Based on that list, which alternative major seems like it would be best for you? And if you compare that major (including the costs of switching to it) with your current major (including the potential to adapt it), does the switch seem worth it?<\/p>\n<p>Whatever you decide, the final step is to see what other people think of your decision. Go to the people who support you and know you best (probably friends or family), and give them a quick rundown of your thoughts and conclusions. You don\u2019t need to be able to convince them you\u2019re right, but be on the lookout for any signs they think you\u2019re overlooking key details or overemphasizing small matters. If the people that care about you think your decision is sound, it\u2019s probably a good one.<\/p>\n<h2>Conclusion<\/h2>\n<p>With all that said, here are my personal recommendations: The higher the switching costs, the more you should consider adapting your current major instead of switching.<\/p>\n<p>If you\u2019re currently a junior or senior, you should probably try to stick it out with your current major. Explore other ways of getting what you need, such as minors, concentrations, classes outside your major, or personal projects. If that doesn\u2019t work, plan to use your time after graduation to start redirecting your path, such as through lateral career moves or advanced degrees.<\/p>\n<p>If you\u2019re currently a freshman or sophomore, give real consideration to switching to a better major. You have enough time to switch without incurring overly-onerous switching costs, and you\u2019ll probably be happy you did.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>In this article, we\u2019ll walk through an eight-step plan for switching college majors, including how to know if you should switch (steps 1 and 2) and what to do about [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":4112,"parent":0,"menu_order":4,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"page-narrow.php","meta":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v17.9 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\r\n<title>Switching Majors - Decide My Major<\/title>\r\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\r\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.decidemymajor.dev.cc\/switching-majors\/\" \/>\r\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\r\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\r\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Switching Majors - 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