Why don't you fucking brainlets ever consider double majoring? This is why everyone thinks, and rightfully believes, that humanities majors, and people who pursue humanities full time, are fucking stupid compared to STEMers. Would you not choose to be a genius physicist rather than a genius writer, if you had the chance? Are you not trying to compensate from your lack of intelligence by pretending to be an "artist?" No? Then prove it, and major in both. Prove that your not just trying to compensate, prove that you're not just pretending to yourself "I have a different brain but I am just as smart as STEM people!" and get a useful degree in the process. I double majored in Chemical engineering and philosophy, and it was difficult, but doable. If humanities aren't inferior to STEM, and if humanities people are just as smart as STEM people, then why not prove that you can do both, and beat them at their own game, or at least be competent in it? Unless you are a genius writer or philosopher, which I doubt you are, you will forever have an inferiority complex if you do otherwise.
>people have different types of brains hurr durr
If you're not an idiot, like you claim, you can do both STEM and humanities. STEM majors and engineering especially doesn't require you to be a fucking genius, although they are objectively significantly more difficult than any humanities major
>hurrr fuccking durr I want to only pursue humanities becuase that's my passion!
Grow the fuck up. Unless your parents are rich as fuck, you need to learn to be more practical in life, and need to learn to provide for yourself. And people who are always babied by their parents end up being immature, weak, effeminate pieces of shit anyways. You have more than enough time in college to both practice your writing/read and get a degree in STEM if you put in the effort and manage your time well.
>waah waah wagecuck you're just going to be a wagecuck!!! waah I'm a free artist spirit!! bureacracy can't pin me down!!!
If you're not a lazy piece of shit, you can pursue both STEM and humanities, and be competent at both. If you end up being lucky, and getting published as a great writer, I congratulate you, and am happy that you don't have to be a part of the corporate world, or anything like that, which is painful for many. If not, then you have much more opportunities available to you because of your useful degree. Yes, work is not fun, but part of being a fucking grownup is about learning to push through boredom and pain for the sake of advancing yourself and trying to find meaning in life. If you can't survive in bureacracy, you are weak.
>you should just pursue what you LOVE :) life is all about having fun and cupcakes :))))
If you love humanities, and dislike STEM, that really is no reason to not get a STEM degree. I was much more interested in philosophy than chemical engineering, but I knew that it wouldn't have been a good idea to just major in philosophy.