There are many ways in which to capitalise upon your strengths.
As well as doing a degree in psychology, there are many access courses and hybrid post-graduate courses available to those trained in a differet discipline. So unless your absolutely psoitive that you will end up in a directly related field in 10 years time (the post above has good schematic on that), then I wouldn't get tunnel vision on a psychology bachelors (assumiing you havent started already!).
Broadly speaking, being a psychologist (that covers quite a lot; academic research, psychotherapist, mental health advisor) and teaching are the mainstay of a psychology based career. But a degree in psychology does not have to lead to one of those, it can lead to many other possibilities after you have studied for a few years and gotten a clearer picture of what it is you want.