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semidevil
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just want to get an idea of my options when I graduate...so all you math majors out there, what do you do for a living?
He doesn't have a bunch of newspapers pinned up around his office with a bunch of yarn strung through the air, does he?Moonbear said:A friend of mine has a math PhD and is working for a large company, but I don't know exactly what he does...he needed security clearance to get the job and isn't allowed to tell anyone what he does
AKG said:He doesn't have a bunch of newspapers pinned up around his office with a bunch of yarn strung through the air, does he?
futb0l said:Gambling Machine Design - No thanks :P I will feel depressed.
A math major's job can vary greatly depending on their specific field of study and interests. Some common career paths for math majors include working in finance, data analysis, teaching, research, and programming.
No, math majors do not only work with numbers. In addition to working with numbers, math majors also learn problem-solving skills, critical thinking, and analytical skills that can be applied to various industries and careers.
Math can be a challenging subject for many people, but whether or not a math major is difficult depends on the individual's strengths and interests. Math majors typically have a strong aptitude for numbers and enjoy problem-solving, making it an enjoyable and fulfilling major for them.
Math majors develop a variety of skills during their studies, including critical thinking, problem-solving, logical reasoning, and analytical skills. They also develop strong mathematical skills, such as advanced algebra, calculus, and statistics.
Math majors have a wide range of job opportunities available to them, including careers in finance, data analysis, research, education, and technology. They may also work in fields such as engineering, cryptography, and actuarial science.