Well to get to the point
I don't enjoy learning to code
I like actually programming but I really have no positive feelings for the learning process which there is still 98% of to go.
Do you all think that is enough to change major? Id be switching to psychology which I know I have a passion for but the job prospects looks so much worse.
what do you all think?
>>18069170
>I don't enjoy learning to code
>
>I like actually programming but I really have no positive feelings for the learning process which there is still 98% of to go
You like algorithm/programming but hate coding?
perhaps look at
Numerical analysis (note that this has very little to do with actual number and much more to do with Taylor expansion and convergence of iterative processes)
or mathematical programming (optimization)
Both are much harder but you don't really need to learn to code, just need to think a lot.
>psychology
wtf lol
>>18069170
If you have a passion for delving into the demon realm of human madness, and enjoy the idea of algorithms and code I recommend you at least get a Minor in CS, that will make you look more attractive, also take statistics courses to bolster your capability to do data-oriented analysis because you will probably have to do some type of research related thing to be successful
>>18069170
>Id be switching to psychology which I know I have a passion for
How do you know that?
Plus having a passion for something and enjoying to study it in academia are two VERY different things.
>but the job prospects looks so much worse
Saying "so much worse" is putting it very lightly.
>what do you all think?
Stick with Comp Sci and enjoy your STEM Major privilege.
>>18069170
if you're smart enough do Psychology and once you finish do your masters straight away, but to do so you need good grades, if you're smart enough, or simply motivated enough it shouldnt be too hard, i studied at uni for 6 years until i found the right course for me and i can say with confidence, never do something you don't enjoy, will only makes things harder in the long run.