I am currently in year 10 (Victoria) and I have subject selections very soon for VCE.
The subjects I'm thinking of choose are, English, Biology (all already doing unit 1 and 2 as an early VCE), Japanese (SL), art making and exhibiting (previously known as studio arts?), Maths methods, and either Psychology or Chemistry.

My averages from all the scores recorded for each subject are 93% for biology, 90% for maths (accelerated - preparation for methods), 85% for English and 98% for Japanese. I didn't take art this year but I've taken it in year 7-9 and enjoyed it quite a lot I believe I can do well, my year 9 teacher definitely recommended me to take art for VCE (as I got really good scores then, but previous years they were around 80s-90s).
However I don't want to overestimate myself because its only year 10. I keep thinking my scores in VCE will further go down because it definitely gets harder.

I want to be a neuropsychologist or a neurologist (doctor), I am aware of the long years and the further studies it takes (such as honours and masters), but I've heard getting a bachelor of psychology or a bachelor of science is considered "useless" and causes low employment rates. I am leaning towards becoming a neuropsychologist as my first choice but I'm worried because I obviously want to be able to get a job to get the hours I need for internship (I have also heard that you need to pay just to do internships??? because most require a psychologist supervision but there is a low shortage here, and I don't know if I can financially take it).

A bachelor of psychology requires only English I believe (in VIC), and a bachelor of science requires math methods with any science?

So my last choice, I am debating on psychology or chemistry. The reason why between the two is that Chemistry offers more open pathways into medical? I know in Monash you need chemistry (according to what I've been told), and then go do the UCAT + an interview to get into medical school. Going by bachelor of science is longer but I'm not exactly sure how that works. Chemistry also scales up by around 5. I'm a bit hesitant to pick chemistry because I didn't do the basics of it in year 10 (only in year 9), thinking I didn't need it (also feeling discouraged by my brother who did chemistry in previous years), but I don't exactly hate it and it seems interesting, I could learn to like it.
Is chemistry really math orientated though? Is it hard maths and problem solving?

For psychology it scales down around maximum 2? but I have somewhat a passion for psychology and I believe I like it better than chemistry (I've looked through the study designs and I can tell I already love the unit topics). It looks fun and enjoyable and I can see myself engaging well in it. Its also said to be "easier" but content heavy, how is it different in relation to chemistry?

Although psychology is not a prerequisite for anything I'm just stuck between taking my interest or a requirement that opens my options.
I've been stressing about this non stop especially when subject selections are soon (I've talked to these careers specialised people that help with this stuff, at school but it generally left me still quite confused).

I know there's always other alternatives but I'm just worried in the end it'll be a waste of time and I'll be filled with regret.