On the other hand, if another person has quite the passion for some type of martial art and wants nothing more than to spread the art to others wanting to learn, then becoming an instructor of the art would be the best path for them to take. But if a person is stuck in a job which they dislike and dread going to it will obviously not be the best aide in achieving happiness. Along with a likable career, if one fulfills many of their interests outside of work they can truly live a life full of happiness and self-achievement. If the schoolteacher always wanted to know more about paintings, he should not hesitate to begin reading up on the topic and visiting art museums. If the martial arts instructor always wanted to be a great cook, she should take classes or study with a chef. But the only way to come to a sound realization of your dreams and interests is through exposure to them. Any college experience helps expose students to what they want out of life, but not quite like remaining undeclared, studying a wide variety of fields, and then going on to declare a major in the field in which one is sure they belong.
Not to say that it is impossible to obtain a happy life without remaining undeclared, many people have done so, but it will probably assist along the way. Many young adults enter college straight out of high school and are under a great amount of pressure at this time. Often, families pressure students into knowing what field they want to go into when they first begin college. Many students have not yet been exposed to enough fields therefore not knowing their field of choice and causing a very difficult situation. Without all the added pressure of knowing one's own destiny, students are much more likely to be able to experiment with courses of interest to them and find their niche. Not to imply that students should spend four years attempting to declare their major because they should not.