There are a number of different college degrees you can pursue. You can pursue bachelor's programs, which is four-year degree program. Bachelor's degrees are the most common type of college degrees. You can also get associate's degrees, which are two-year programs, usually in trades and vocations rather than in broader concepts such as the bachelor's programs.
Go with your strengths, it will make studying far easier. If you are better at math, you should pick a program of study that uses a lot of math. If you like to read or have a lot of skill using computers, pick an appropriate major that uses a lot of that course work. Selecting a program of study that utilizes your interests or skills will help to make the program easier because classes and reading assignments will be much easier if you enjoy them.
If you have narrowed your program of study options to a particular field or type of program, select a major where you will be able to easily register for your core courses. You can ask your registrar or adviser if there are courses that frequently have waiting lists and see how many are required for your program of study. You also can look up the grading curves for specific courses and professors to find classes that will be easier to succeed in.
Many schools today will provide credit for your professional experiences. This is particularly effective for students returning to school after their first careers. The amount of credits you can transfer vary by school and program, so it is important if you are considering this option and do careful research. Additionally, some schools might require you pay some sort of fee per credit for each of these professional credits, so keep this in mind, especially when looking at for-profit schools.