@BeautyAndMarie_ Hello! So, psychology huh? People assume that it's a really easy degree to earn, however there are so many opportunities in a broad spectrum. Unlike business degrees or science degrees where you can pick a specific focus point, in psychology you have to know and understand a wide range of knowledge. Despite taking less classes, our classes don't necessarily go hand in hand. Philosophy, statistics, and biology are all classes you'll likely take more than once. And again, despite not taking as many classes, our course load is much higher. You have to be able to handle a lot of material and you really gave to love what you're doing. Another thing that a lot of students don't realize is that to actually have a well paying successful career you have to go to grad school. I'm currently enrolled in graduate school after getting my bachelor BA degree. That's another thing to consider doing you want to follow a more science or arts driven course? The science course has a more focused area while an arts course is a more open, diverse education. I've done some field work with research teams while at grad school, we often look at volunteer test subjects to observe each mental illness. I want to become a child psychologist so I'm focusing more on analyzing children. And, especially with children, you have to be patient. You have to have faith in the system even if it feels you're making no progress. Often you'll have to decipher not sensible messages and try to figure out the root of a problem based on false memories. That's probably the hardest part because you have to figure out what your patient is thinking but they can't, or won't tell you. Anyway, I'm not actually a licensed therapist yet but I will be in a few years once I graduate from grad school.