Hello there!
Business degrees can be a great fit for that because they offer a broad skill set. But if you have looked at the modules and feel you might struggle or not enjoy the content, it's understandable to explore other options that align better with your interests and strengths.
Criminology & Psychology might seem like a niche route, but it can actually lead to so many different paths, such as law, social research, policy, HR, marketing, even further postgraduate options. And like you said, the transferable skills - research, critical thinking, communication - are super valuable in a lot of industries. What really matters is that you’re doing something that keeps you engaged enough to finish it strong and learn along the way.
There are tons of students, who didn’t have it all figured out, but still found direction once they were actually in university!
Your degree doesn’t box you in, it’s more like a launchpad. If your teachers and advisors see your strengths aligning more with Criminology & Psychology, and it’s something you’re starting to feel curious about, that’s definitely worth considering.
Whatever you choose, remember: it’s not just about the title of your degree, it’s about the skills, the experiences, and the confidence you build during your time at uni.
You’re doing great, and you’ll find your way!
I hope this helps!
Kind regards,
Reka - Coventry University Student Ambassador