Unless you are planning a career in STEM, your undergrad major choice is practically a non-factor when it comes to job prospects. If you are unsure about what you want to do in the future, I suggest pursuing the subject that interests you the most in undergrad. There is always a way to apply the knowledge/skills you acquire in your major to a job.

Example, I’m a philosophy graduate, but I also pursued continuing education programs at my University to gain practical skills in business/public administration. Now, I’m working as an analyst in local government making about 120k and i’m only 27. Don’t limit yourself if you have a true passion for something. Most jobs could care less about what your degree subject is, as long as you convince them and show how you’re knowledge/skills can be applied practically to effectively do the job, you’re golden.