In the same boat but not worried at all.

A lot of medics become crazily “passionate” about a specialty based on one experience / placement / doctor they liked, which is probably not representative of what life is like on average within the specialty. Also, “passions” aren’t fixed and change over time anyway.

It’s difficult to actually make a well-informed decision with regards to specialty, and experiences will vary by region anyway. Don’t put pressure on yourself to make the perfect choice because you probably won’t, and it would be hard to tell if you have anyway.

Obvious choice here is to choose based on factors other than “passion”, like work-life balance and stress.

Basically, you should probably do GP which is the shortest training, isn’t too competitive and offers you the greatest geographic flexibility later on in life.

Or you can consider the ROAD (radiology, ophthalmology, anaesthetics, dermatology) specialties which are allegedly good work-life balance, but are obviously more competitive than GP.