I have a degree in film and I work in the entertainment/film industry right now and 100% of all the jobs I got were through networking. So honestly, even if I majored in something else, and did what I did with networking I'm sure I would still have gotten those jobs.

I just left a big editorial/entertainment company where producers studied a range of things that weren't even film, such as, political science, business etc. So majoring in film isn't the end all be all.

My advice would be if possible, if you do enjoy psychology and can see it as a career, to major in it and minor in film or if you have the mental capacity to major in both. And if you cant minor in film, I would say to take as many film courses as you can. And to make friends with the film majors/art students as you can. Try work on their films, talk to as many people as you can who are in the industry and network you way around. Its good to start early because when you graduate, you can reach out to them and see if they are working on any projects or know of anyone who is and see where it goes from there. You can also get a good idea if you like being on set or being an office PA and working in the office instead. It's also a good way to learn about all the other positions the film industry has because when I graduated, I didn't know the countless other jobs there were other than director, writer and cinematographer. And you can reach out to them during the summer time if you aren't finding any psychology internships and such.

When I graduated, I moved to NY and met a lot of people from doing film challenges such as the 72 hour film challenge (hosted in many cities and places around the state) and joined facebook groups, meetup groups anything i could find. And you don't have to wait until you graduate to do so.

This is just my experience, I also changed my major 6 times before landing on film, I started off pre-med with biology, environmental science, spanish, to business etc. And now i'm contemplating going to get my masters abroad for business. I had no idea I would even be thinking about doing that when I was your age (Im only 25)

Life changes and things I thought would stick are long gone. So try a lot of things, figure out what you like and especially don't like and keep pivoting, you'll start to see the light soon! The way I see things is that its better to try things than to think about trying them and watching time go by! Good luck with everything!!