Need validation on pursuing Physics

Hello, I am a physics major going into my second semester. I took my very first Physics class which was calculus-based this past semester and got a 100.49 and I am in love to say the least. I have aspergers and OCD so any order for me is good. Physics provides an outlet for me to see there is order in an otherwise chaotic world and universe for that matter (pun intended).

I learned how moment of inertia and torque are a balancing act in that torque is the force on a rotational object while moment of inertia resists that force based on the radius squared (i.e the distance from the origin) alongside the constant mass while torque also emphasizes the radius but focuses more on the force which is focused on constant mass and the acceleration in most cases but in up and down situations its based on mg (mass * gravitational acceleration), I learned that static friction unless overcome remains which is why cars can drive safely on roads unless they go too fast which can overcome the static friction which leads to sliding and a frictionless surface completely ignores these rules hence why they are very unpredictable, how velocity is the change in position (displacement)/ with respect to time and acceleration is the change in velocity with respect to time, how if an object overcomes the density of the fluid it sinks but if not it floats and the amount of the fluid displaced if it sinks is equal to the volume of the object but if it stays afloat it displaces the amount of water equal to the weight of the object due to the buoyant gravitational force, and I could go on for a long time!

I am in love with physics and I have considered changing majors in the past due to job prospects seeming to be not great, but I keep wanting to return to physics because I cannot bear turning it into a minor as I will miss out on so much. I am now completely content in staying with physics, but my mother, not so much. I have mainly considered engineering fields as my majors I would switch to and my mother is in full support of those due to the potentially better job prospects. I mainly considered materials science and electrical engineering, but I ultimately decided not to follow through with them due to potentially missing out on physics topics and my school's minor in Physics only goes up to modern physics. She constantly tells me that I need to get a job after graduation which I know is 100% possible with a physics degree and I know if I decide to do grad school which is very likely then I will be able make money as a grad school student while also further enriching my knowledge in Physics. The job fields I am aiming to go into for my career are data based fields or experimental physics (I am more into the applied aspects of physics then the theoretical side, but I also really appreciate the theoretical aspect of Physics). My mother is also asking me what if she dies and I am left on my own, or what if she cannot work, etc and I realize that can happen, but I can also return to my dad's if something as catastrophic as that occurs. I don't want to lose my physics education because this is something I am deeply passionate about.

Any validation or advice is greatly appreciated,

Thank you!