I majored in Physics in undergrad. When I was taking the physics GRE for grad school, it dawned on me about halfway through the test that I didn't want to do physics anymore (likewise it also dawned on me that I wasn't very good at physics either).
Was I in the wrong major? I'm not so sure. I've thought about it a lot. Physics, while not my ultimate passion, was responsible for teaching me a way to think about difficult problems. It "broke me in" so to say, and from then on, everything else became "well, atleast its not physics". Physics taught me to be immensely skeptical but curious. It was inspiring and thought-provoking. Satisfaction didn't come by answering a few questions quickly, but at the end of a 20-hour problem set that I sat with the entire week.
So while I agree with your post (and up-voted you for writing it), I'm not sure to what degree I agree. Because I feel like everyone should have the opportunity to explore many different subjects and find out through the course of learning them what their true passion is. Perhaps the OP will be really thankful in the future for having a CS background which afforded him opportunities he would have otherwise not had.
everyone should have the opportunity to explore many different subjects
Well, yeah. That's what this whole exchange is about. The original poster has explored CS. (S)he is done now (and knows it, otherwise this post wouldn't be here.)
Time to explore another subject! The great thing about figuring this out during junior year is that you actually have a chance to do so before you graduate, which will literally save you a lot of time and money. I'd suggest studying physics ;) [1] (Which is indeed an excellent thing to understand, even if the actual job of a physics researcher isn't for everyone.)
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[1] Though not very seriously. From what little I can guess about OP's tastes, some economics, accounting, law, or even design classes might be more fun.
Was I in the wrong major? I'm not so sure. I've thought about it a lot. Physics, while not my ultimate passion, was responsible for teaching me a way to think about difficult problems. It "broke me in" so to say, and from then on, everything else became "well, atleast its not physics". Physics taught me to be immensely skeptical but curious. It was inspiring and thought-provoking. Satisfaction didn't come by answering a few questions quickly, but at the end of a 20-hour problem set that I sat with the entire week.
So while I agree with your post (and up-voted you for writing it), I'm not sure to what degree I agree. Because I feel like everyone should have the opportunity to explore many different subjects and find out through the course of learning them what their true passion is. Perhaps the OP will be really thankful in the future for having a CS background which afforded him opportunities he would have otherwise not had.