I'm not sure. So far the plan is to major in history, but I'm not sure I can get a decent paying job with that field. Unless I planned on being a history professor teaching at a university. In order for that to happen I'd have to bite the bullet and stay in school for ages to receive my doctorate. People will tell you that it's only your passion that should count when it comes to looking for a career, but realistically that's just not feasible. I'm very interested in theology and cultural anthropology, but once again finding a job in those particular fields (Specifically a job that's well paying enough in order for you to live comfortably) is rather low.
It seems as though all the careers that I would seem to have a passion for are in low demand, or the jobs in place wouldn't offer the kind of living standard that I would want. Being realistic also changes the way you view your career approach. An example would be that I wanted to be a paleontologist at one point in my life. I thought dinosaurs and old bones were fascinating, and I still do. Then I thought to myself "Wait..." It's like in the discovery channel where they discover something fascinating every excursion. Often, you're out in the middle of the desert for ten or eleven hours plus, with a pick digging and you don't even know whether you'll find something.
Other careers that I think I would love to do, I don't think I have the kind of material or character type to perform. I've always had a very strong sense of justice, and being a detective or federal prosecutor would be a great way to make a difference in the world, and get payed for it to boot. But then...law school...sixty hour work week...bringing your work home... With every career choice I ponder there's always that wrench that manages to throw itself in that somewhat turns off of that particular path. Either way, I'm sure I'll be able to figure out something.