Continue Learning Physics After College

[IQScience]

So I've been studying A level physics since September 2012 and it's coming to the end of college years for me.
Studying physics was so much fun and I really want to continue studying it (of course, less in an 'exam studying' way and more in just a fun learning way).
I've chosen to study chemistry in university because I've asked so many people about it and there's so many more jobs in chemistry than there is in physics at the moment (considering I don't want to become an engineer and there aren't really jobs in science for physics graduates, it's all accountancy etc.), so I won't be studying physics in a university.

What can I do to continue learning? About astrophysics, string theory, advanced mathematics, etc.? Of course there are popular science books but they don't really do it for pure textbook-style content.

 

[R.Mesri]

I don't want to join any classes as I have a full time job.The best way to continue learning about physics is to find online resources that offer comprehensive lessons and tutorials. There are many websites, such as Khan Academy, Coursera, and edX, that provide free, high-quality lectures and tutorials for advanced topics in physics. Additionally, there are many textbooks and other resources available online that can be used to supplement your knowledge. It's also important to stay up to date on the latest developments in physics. You can do this by reading scientific journals, attending conferences, and following experts in the field on social media. You can also join a physics club or online physics forum, where you can connect with other students and professionals who share your interest in physics. Lastly, if you want to take your understanding of physics to the next level, consider doing an online course or taking an online certification program in physics. This will provide you with more in-depth learning opportunities and help you gain a better understanding of the subject.