Maybe a Bachelor of Eclectics (BoE) Degree would be best.
IOW: How best to select a future career in Mathematics, English (national language/culture), Physics, Biology, Music, Engineering, Arts, Programming, Medicine, Chemistry, Philosophy, Informatics, Anthropology ...? Learn your basics (Math & English) and take two or three vaguely interesting courses in five or six fields of study.
Probability is you will not have a career in any specific field, until you have your Masters or Doctors degree. So, for that BoS, BoA, BoFA ... degree, be curious and learn about everything (including comics, games, fun, friends ... life). Even with your Masters or Doctors degree in a specific field, your future career requirements will always remain unknown; Expect, your BoE courses will be of surprising value over four to seven decades.
When you get your BoE degree, then take an introspective (have more fun) vacation with your, end of vacation, goal being a decision to seek a job or a field.
As you move into a career, learn explicit career specifics: How to do a job? What questions to ask? What is the organization and functional structure? What are organic a/o core processes, products, services? ...? Yes! Both, the job a/o the field must be approached with great curiosity for the unknowns that you need to work with and learn about.
Nothing will remain the same across years and decades; So, your lifecycle sustainment requires you to be autodidactic and curious about the next unknown in your life a/o career. Best 1960s' life/ethos saying is "Keep On Moving On."
Also, accept that bosses, managers, supervisors ... with a Bo* degree and no hands-on experience are frequently (not always) oppressive idiots that want you to find another job. Best 1960s' career/ethic saying is "Keep On Moving On."
Oh, most importantly, FAMILY (spouse and kids) comes first; So, do what is best for them and you.
[Yes, I know there ain't a Bachelor of Eclectics degree. Though, IMO, there should be a BoE degree]
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