I want to study bachelor of science in computing but I'm

>>18117699
Think about the other side of the coin. Look into trades. Union jobs can net you just as much, or even more than some college degree required position. I know there was this carpenter meme floating around here for a few months before, but I'm serious. You just need to make sure its union. The wait for the listing will be worth, you just need to work an okay job until then

>>18117706
I am a woman and can't work trades, unfortunately.
not being a male really makes it difficult to make money and get jobs.

>>18117699
Going to college is a risk, you might land an amazing job or become unemployed at the end of it. You actually have to try hard with your marks, job experience and ECs and compete with your fellow classmates and those from previous years and unis to land a highly competitive role in a top tier company. A Bachelor of Arts isn't useless so long as your major is challenging, hopefully relevant and you're good on the experience + ECs front. Most of my friends who went the humanities route studied a double degree of Law/Arts and have been mostly successful. A lot of my colleagues only did a BA. These guys were exceptional and driven students however and did challenging stuff they were passionate about like Indonesian Studies for instance.

I myself did an engineering degree so I have an outsider impression of this. The majority of people in Arts I met when I was in university were utter drop kicks and unmotivated. You will not get anywhere if you follow in their footsteps (though that's not to say you shouldn't have fun in uni). Furthermore a degree isn't as limiting as you think as you'll end up finding lots of people with unrelated degrees working high level jobs they simply fell into after getting hired for something completely unrelated (like myself). A lot of graduate programs simply ask for a Bachelors, not caring which one so long as your got high marks in it.

I work in the Foreign Affairs department for my country and majority of my colleagues did BAs and some did graduate degrees in it too