It's important to think about your skill sets and become as well balanced as possible. This will help prepare you for the radically changing world of work. Most employers will tell you your major is just one aspect that they look at. Some majors are only tangentially related to careers. For example, if you major in English and you don't go on to a career in English, you have options in teaching, publishing, editing, creative and technical writing, non profit management, public relations, advertising and beyond.
Some majors have a direct correlation with specific careers.
For example, in order to be an accountant, you need a major in accounting. In order to be a nurse, you need a major in nursing etc. It's important to take into account your interests, the classes you enjoy, and your personality style. Career and personality tests, as well as researching the FGCU course catalogue and talking to faculty and different professionals in diverse careers, can assist you in deciding upon a major. Graduating with a degree in teaching, for example, doesn't necessarily have to lead to a career in teaching as long as a person is able to market their skills in another area.