What Career should I have

Sometime you don't know what you want and that is ok. You can compensate by ensuring you don't drop any of the "hard" subjects in order to keep as many subjects open as you can. (http://russellgroup.ac.uk/for-students/school-and-college-in-the-uk/subject-choices-at-school-and-college/)
You mentioned that you're struggling with maths and physics. Which is ok. The most important point is to understand that maths skills need to trained like you train a muscle. In the same way you don't magically get a six pack, you don't magically get good at maths. The number 1 step to get better at maths is to understand and accept that anyone who puts in the effort WILL become good at it. Keep analysing what type of problem you're struggling with on the day and ask for specific help.
Good luck.

Hi Catherine

sounds to me like architecture or interior design might be something that could interest you.

All the best

The areas that come to mind after reading through your question/ paragraph is: historical restoration, interior design, etc. Find ways to constantly expose yourself to this field. Take classes, read, draw, redo rooms at your house, refurbish furniture for your room. You learn and get better by doing, doing, doing.

My company is involved in more and more restoration work. The more we do, the more we do. Love it. Very gratifying.

Good luck, t

First, look up local architecture, interior design, and urban planning firms and ask if you can talk to one of their employees about what they do every day and see what resonates with you. This will give you great information.

Secondly, ask them about other careers they considered and you might find additional ideas. For example, urban planning is related to architecture but at a bigger level and determines how many of what types of buildings a community needs, which may work well with your interest in history if that interest is about learning how people used to live. This site will give you more information about how this major is different. https://aap.cornell.edu/admissions/undergraduate

Next, remember that not all careers flow directly from a specific academic subject, in fact many flow from multiple. For example, one career you might enjoy with those interests is museum curation- the individuals who determine what to show in a museum, how it all ties together, how to organize the exhibit in the space, and what exhibits will attract the most visitors have to think about the history of what they are putting together, the design of the exhibit in the space, and the business of the museum.

Lastly, it is ok to not be sure what you want to do. It is better to learn broader skills that you can apply to the right role that comes about than to force yourself into something very specific that you end up not wanting to do.

Good luck!