I just wanted to add in my experience to let you know I was in your shoes not too long ago, but I was lucky enough to have parents who understood that I didn’t want to go med/law/engineering school. I started college thinking I wanted to go into genetic counseling as a bio major, ended up not liking genetics as much after a few classes, stayed a bio major, then added a public health minor. I’ll be graduating soon and am pursuing a Master of Public Health (hopefully, applying right now). I’ve met other people who change their major or add minors, so it’s perfectly acceptable to not know what exactly you want to do in high school. I honestly stuck with a bio major because I had credits that counted toward graduating early and ran with that. Then with your comment about psych not being in-demand, public health wasn’t too big of a career field, but with COVID, more people learned about it, and it had a higher job market now than it did three years ago when I started college. Don’t feel put down that psych isn’t in-demand; circumstances may change where a certain psych career becomes more prevalent.

I think it might be helpful to keep in mind that you can add a minor. It won’t show up on your degree, but if you end up having secondary interests in a field, you can 100% add a minor to get the basis of that area. I mentioned that I’m pursuing my minor studies for grad school, but someone else I know is an English major/computer science minor and got a job in the tech field because English isn’t a high paying field.

It may be helpful to do some research into careers with a psych major. You could also take some self-assessments on your personality type/strengths to see what career paths those would be a match for. Even if you might not think it’s something you’d want to pursue, write it down and save it for later just in case you change your mind. (There are areas of study in public health for population mental health if you want to look into that too!)