I feel engineers are born, not made, so if you don't have it in your blood, you are probably better off just picking and choosing a few good CS courses, or mayb

I feel engineers are born, not made, so if you don't have it in your blood, you are probably better off just picking and choosing a few good CS courses, or maybe getting a minor. It also depends on the school. Many schools have pretty lame CS programs and you're better off taking a finance class or an HCI class vs. filling out your electives with dumbed down "software engineering" curricula or boring "data structures III" classes. I switched my major to math because the first couple CS courses I took were duds and it hasn't hurt my career. It depends on your personality, but personally I think HCI makes for a better career these days. The product managers I know make more money than engineers, work banker's hours, and don't have to deal with the stress of putting out fires or getting replaced by younger versions of themselves at age 35. You do have to go to more meetings, though.