system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
What else can I do with a CS degree that isn't CS related?

I'm not sure if these type of posts are allowed here, so sorry if they aren't.

Basically I'm coming towards the end of my second year of a CS degree, and so far, I've hated every module I've had with the exception of the few maths modules my course has, which I've loved. 

I know that CS isn't for me, and I would rather spend my life doing pretty much anything than working with computer architecture or programming or anything like that. 

Unfortunately, in Ireland changing courses is pretty  much impossible, so I guess what I'm wondering is, what can I do with a CS degree that isn't CS related. I'd love to work with maths and economics, and if I can get good enough results I would probably try and do a post grad in one of those areas, I'm just not sure if I can get the results I need from a course I hate and have no interest in.
gpt
The problem that you're in is that if you try to get a non-CS job, you're going to be competing with people that do actually have the relevant degree, which immediately makes you the weaker candidate (unless you have tons of relevant side projects, which wouldn't be the case since you still don't know what you want to do).

Usually in cases like this, where people don't enjoy computer science, they will take what they learned about programming in a CS program and apply it to a field that is in need of programmers (e.g. biology, statistics, physics, finance, etc.). However, since you don't want to program and you don't want to do computer science things, that makes your degree a little worthless in the pursuit of a professional job.

I don't believe you when you say that you can't change majors because that wouldn't make any sense whatsoever. It sounds more like you don't want to put the effort in to changing majors. Even if it's some extra work now, and perhaps an extra year that you need to spend in university, the alternative that has you doing something you don't like for the next 50 years is a lot worse. Just figure out what it is that you really want to do, speak with your advisers, and make it happen.