Which job should i work at?

ok, im 16 and in my last year of high school, i speak english, gaelic, french, german, and I want to learn spanish and russian. I am very good at physics and maths too.
I have 3 careers in mind, and i like all three equally, pilot, interpreter(or translator) or acareer in nanotechnology.
Which job should i work in, I like all 3 equally so DO take salary into account when telling me. MAny people tell me that a pilot wouldnt earn as much as the other two, and people tell me nanotechnology has a lot of options. People also tell me not to waste my language gift, because some people would love to be able to speak even one foreign language! NB Beaar in mind that I live in Europe, just incase my decision would make a difference depending where I live (Dublin Ireland to be precise) Thank so much to alll who answer.
I'd also like answers from people who know what they are talking about, like people who are employed in those sectors.
Thanks. Danke. Go raibh maith agat. Merci. Grac铆as. 斜谢邪谐芯写邪褉懈屑

Pilots: The airlines fill most of these jobs with former military pilots. Their training is done and they already have several thousand flying hours on multi-engine aircraft when they apply. Thus, there's no point in hiring pilots right out of flight school that essentially have no experience. Also, there union likes to go on strike about every other year. Airlines are notorious for bankruptcy and laying off pilots. All around it's a bad idea.

Nanotechnology: Sounds cool and probably pays great, but there isn't exactly a manpower shortage in the careerfield or a huge need for more people. You might end up with a doctorate level degree in Engineering and nowhere to work.

Interpretor: There are a LOT of Spanish-English bilingual people out there. So those jobs pay a premium, but it's usually on a $1 or $2 more per hour than the same job as an English-only speaker. There's just no need for a dedicated Spanish interpretor. French, Russian, and English together can land you a job at the UN or NATO as an interpretor. If I had to pick a language to learn solely for job purposes, I'd probably pick Mandarin Chinese (it's spoke by a billion people in China and China currently has a quickly growing economy with a ton of foreign investment). Personally, I would get much job satisfaction being an interpretor. Frankly, it sounds like a relatively boring job.

If you want to learn Spanish work in the restaurant industry while you finish school.

Your opportunity for money is probably in nanotechnology. Translation/interpretation has its limits for money, and it will also have its limits as far as authority/power. A pilot can make money, but you will travel a lot. While doing this when you are young is fun, at some point this may cause problems in your social/family life.

You can still speak other languages when you work in a given field. International work is very common in all technical fields.

Of course, if you love flying, that's a factor as well. They say if you do what you love for work, you will never actually work a day in your life.

Best of luck with your decision.