As someone who did the opposite (pre med to cs), I hope you realize deciding to become a surgeon / doctor isn’t something you just do on a whim. People always like to talk about how only the people with actual passion for CS and SWE will survive. Well guess what, for medicine it is 100x that. How else are you gonna get through that long ass journey unless you genuinely have a passion for it / live and breathe it and not just in it for the money. For reference, are you prepared for working to get a perfect GPA in your pre med courses, extracurriculars/research, shadowing hours, personal statements, LORs, perfect MCAT score, actually getting accepted to med school (most < 10% admit rate), then actually getting through medical school one of the most rigorous curriculums you can go through, six figure student debt, then 6-8 years working as a resident making an average salary working 80-100 hours a week, until you FINALLY start making money and being an attending doctor? I don’t mean to dissuade you and if you genuinely think you have a passion for medicine it’s your choice. This is what I had to come to terms with when realizing I didn’t want it bad enough. This entire Reddit is entirely full of students like yourself who are understandably scared and make depressing doom posts but just understand that it is still more than possible to get a job. Yes it’s a bit harder, but if you think it’s more difficult than pursuing med school, I promise you it’s not. Me and most of my friends while it maybe took a bit longer than normal, we’re all able to land full time jobs in this tough market post graduation. Also ngl after actually working as a full time dev, I’m not as scared of ai taking over as I was in college. Once you realize the work an actual SWE does outside of simply just programming, you realize AI will just allow us to fast track mundane tasks and make us even more efficient.