kura2ninja:
Ah, I see.
Because you've already considering studying Architecture before your internship, I'm assuming that there's a certain something about it that appeals to you. I think you need to re-articulate to yourself what that certain something is, the more specific the better.
I also think distinction needs to be made between not having an interest in a field of study and not having an interest in the work related to that particular field. Maybe you just didn't like the kind of work done in an architectural firm, but it doesn't necessarily mean that you're not interested in other kinds of work that someone with an architecture degree could do.
I'm sorry if I didn't make any sense :p
Great advice! Here is an example of how this observation of kura2ninja occurred in my career: In my second career (as a librarian), there are 3 main library settings: public library, academic library, and corporate library. In public, we work with many types of people, help people find information, and loan both entertainment and educational materials to customers. In academic libraries, librarians work with students and professors, TEACH them how to find information themselves, and provide primarily educational / research materials and data. In corporate libraries, librarians work with office workers, often do research for them and even will analyse and compile this information into a research packet.
There are also many different roles in every library: customer service, technical service (like taking a book and putting info in an online catalog so people can search for it), collections (analyze the customer needs and buy materials), marketing, student education, etc. There are even Solo Librarians who do everything (like church librarians or some hospital librarians).
* I think many areas of study and work have this sort of diversity. *
I found a job I LOVE by volunteering at a tiny rural library, where the librarian did everything. I learned I like this work and that I do NOT want to be such a Solo Librarian. I borrowed professional magazines and found out there were certain jobs in librarianship that sounded fun and others that sounded boring. I then asked many librarians many questions.
I agree with what others here suggest: try many things, ask questions, you won't like everything about every job. While some folks can make their hobby their job, many folks can't. Finding stuff you like to do takes time and experimentation. It can be a struggle sometimes and it can be fun. And, yes, many folks do find a job that they can tolerate and that pays well, so during their off-hours they can afford to do what they are passionate about ( like watching dramas).
I can tell you the hard work to figure things out can payoff. I had another career first. Then, studied for librarianship. Did different library jobs for 10 years, then finally made it into the area I have wanted to work since I began. On most days I really like what I do.
Good luck in your search!