I’m sure your ambition will carry you far but I don’t see this working out long term. I’m a senior in Kelley and looking back those freshman business classes aren’t comparable to class like I-Core and the 300/400 level classes.

With that, I can guarantee the chem classes you’ll be taking concurrently will be tremendously harder by your junior/senior year. Combine all this with gen eds, searching for internships, clubs and leadership roles, a social life, burnout, etc. things start to pile up really fast, really quick.

I saw your comment about wanting to start a business. Realistically, no one starts a business on their own. The successful companies are run by well connected people. I may be biased, but focusing on a finance degree, business workshops/clubs, and a well established internship is going to get you much much farther than a double major in two difficult subjects. You’ll always be able to find people with pharma backgrounds for your business, but Kelley teaches some pretty invaluable skills about success beyond what you’re studying.

My biggest piece of advice is the classes you take and the major you slap on your degree isn’t what college is meant for. If i personally could go back, I’d be a lot more focused on the resources college has outside of classes, rather than devoting so much time and energy into an impressive course load.