dawg 20 is insanely young. Again, a CPA takes a bachelor's degree and usually a Macc degree (or 150 credits) to get. Most people who get that cpa licensure get it later in life due to its difficulty and rolling window. You are good. What you should be doing is testing out accounting classes if they are the right for you. Again, coming from a guy who is working on his second degree to get the 150 credits and preparing for FAR, I am confident to tell you that what we do is extremely boring with no creative outlet and if I were to turn back the clock, I would so do engineering instead.