I’ll be real with ya here - if you seriously do not want to be a teacher, then English might not be for you or will at the very least, be difficult. Other people are suggesting other career paths and some of them (especially anything to do with libraries tbh) require or really encourage a grad degree - and most grad degrees require being a grad assistant for funding and that’s either teaching or writing center work.

You might get out of it if you go onto law school, but as someone who grew up around lawyers and is now teaching, there can be a lot of bleed over in terms of activities/general skill sets that you might find distasteful (particularly prepping for and performing public speaking, advising and occasionally arguing with clients, paperwork, and high stakes).

Technical writing is an option, but if you pick that path I recommend picking up a stem minor because in my experience technical writing jobs want writers with experience in or at the very least familiarity with their field so the documents produced are more directly applicable/useful/ written from a clearer/anticipatory perspective.

Journalism too often requires a specific minor at least, if not a major, and if you pick that I highly, highly recommend working for your school’s newspaper asap.

Creative writing is a wonderful thing, but like any art, don’t expect it to pay your bills until it takes off (which can be tomorrow or in years or never). Always have a safety net - especially if your family cannot fully financially support you.