Many people, probably most people, change quite a bit in terms of interets as they move from school age into adulthood. Even if your interests don't change, your profession might as you move through your working life. Change is inevitable and, often, beneficial. Looking at things this way, choosing what you want to be becomes a temporary concern, not a permanent one. 

In the end, we are our history, not our profession. We're defined by thousands of days, not titles. 

Hopefully, this perspective helps to see things in a light that removes some of the strain of the big decisions that face you as a student. 

You might try volunteering or job shadowing in some areas you think you might be interested in. Sometimes we discover that the reality of a particular career just isn't what we thought. It helps to gain some insight and experience before deciding on a particular field. Working, volunteering, or observing select vocations can give you a better idea of what you do or do not want for a career. 

Right now the one thing on your side is time, and the one thing working against you is experience.  First of all, there's no need to rush.  Many people wake up one day in the middle of their 40s or 50s and decide to make a major life/career change.

If you were my student or one of my own children, I would simply tell you to continue to do your best in all of your subjects and to get as involved as possible in things outside of school that you enjoy.  Make connections with as many people as possible, peers and adults alike.  Life seems to have a way of narrowing down choices for us when we make ourselves available to choices and change.

Be brutally honest with yourself about your strengths and weaknesses, and whatever you do, don't choose a career based only on money. That's not enough to get you out of bed in the morning and through the day.

You need to do a lot of research and talking to other people in various job fields. Don't go by what you see on television or in the movies---it's not real!!!

Psychologists have been working on vocational preference tests, vocational aptitude tests, and other such tests for many years, and some of these tests can be extremely helpful. Your school probably offers some of this kind of testing and counseling. That would be a good place to start. If you go on to college--as you probably should and will--you can also get testing and counseling there. It is well worth the time and effort to consult experts in making a career decision, because it can be the most important decision in your life. You can take some tests by yourself online for nothing. The most popular is the Myers-Briggs type indicator test, a simplified version of which you can access through Google. The test consists of about eighty multiple-choice and true-false questions. It places you in one of sixteen possible categories and suggests vocations that might be suitible for your type. You are very wise to be thinking about this while you are stilll only in the tenth grade. A lot of young people go through college, graduate with a BA in some liberal arts subject, and then realize they are clueless about what they want to do in life. They end up as "management trainees" and "sales reps" in the business world. At least you know you don't like math. That's a start.