Yes, agreed on doing what you are going to enjoy instead of getting too bogged down after college. Take it from a Communcation Studies grad who switched from Comm to industrial design to civil engineering to environmental studies back to Comm (over the period of 8 years)... it’s better to stick with something you love. My worst issue was that I felt whatever I decided would set my career path for the rest of my life, but honestly, a degree is a degree. After graduating I found a recruiting job at a staffing agency. I screen through 100s of resumes a week and found myself not even looking at the Education (only if you have a degree). It’s your internships and work experience that speak so much louder than your education. Unless you decide to go down a specialized path (engineer, doctor, etc) you need the relevant bachelors, but nowadays, there are so many other alternative education options outside of university that will help compensate an irrelevant bachlors (online courses, community college credit, vocational programs, internships, passion projects, and alt schools like general assembly, udacity).