What Professions can a Mathematics graduate get into?
406570
Actuaries (work with life insurance, pensions, general insurance, finance, etc)\n\nIn the UK once you completed the exams £60,000.  Does go a lot higher.  Probably one of the highest paid jobs...but remember money isn't everything!  You must balance the money-fun equation (more money less time to spend and enjoy it, less money more time to spend!)\n\nBut certainly in the UK mathematicians are in demand (along with IT.  I have people working in our admin who have history and English degrees - because there are simply no jobs for them (the ones who have maths A level - go into accounting).
1039394
graduate that is your best bet
900820
heavy programming....\ndiscrete mathematics,\ncalculus,\nlinear algebra\ngeometry, differential geometry\n`
829707
Anything in the science industry. Mechanical engineering (hopefully you like math as well) and other kinds of engineering. Astronomy. Definitely astronomy. Or just stick to the pure physics and apply to grad school for it.
1175291
math, marketing, finance(of course), economics, management, accounting, & statistics
1039305
Your question does not appear to be complete. Still, i suggest you to select Maths or Eco. depending upon your competancy and liking in either of these subjects.\nI presume that u want to go for MBA after that. So either of these would be useful. Maths remains the basis for getting into a good college besides most of the courses would become easy for a student with Mathematics background. Similary, eco students are also well placed during MBA.
400381
Operations research and Finance in the aread of business deal extensively and leverage mainly on mathematics. Mathematics aid business from simple arithmetic calculations to that of sophisticated complex systems analysis, logistic and even decision making. Finance rest of mathematics as a backbone to aid in accounts and book keeping.
928937
nothing with my degree.  Dont want to be negative if you are looking toward math but, from experience you have to do more that a BS if you want to go math.  Most people right now want a specialty and just math isnt enough.  If you dont want to teach I would recomend either staying in school for at least masters or doing another major along with math.  It looks good to have math but its tough to get started with just that.  If you want to teach you are golden.  They are hurting bad for math teachers now and you could just about get in anywhere.  I did that for a while but wasnt my cup of tea.
147108
College degree with major in math.
500235
Math skills help develop one's analytical abilities. Some people are gifted in math and it is easy for them. Others have difficulty with math. If you did well in grade school with math, then you will do well in higher education. Statistics should be a math course that you should consider.
747321
This is a Great Career Choice for you. I compliment you for your Honesty and in the manner that you phrased your question.\n\nFirstly, Mathematics is a tool in engineering...a very impotent tool.\n\nAs long as you understand the Mathematics principles and you attain a passing grade, all will be fine.\n\nConclusion: A creative person will do very well in engineering.\n\nA Companies  business depends on Creative ideas for future products. No one can be certain where the next great idea will come from....Many companies have advanced research groups to develop new products and processes.\n\nGoogle gives their employees over 20 percent of their work week to think of new Ideas.\n\nCreativity is the key to success in the long term.\n\nDo not be concerned about the Mathematics issue. Yes, you may be required to support a new Idea with an equation or a Mathematical model.\n\nI assure you that if you develop a new or creative idea....Mathematicians will be at your service to assist you...smiles.\n\nBest of Luck to you.
985511
B.Sc. with mathematics.
1134730
Right now, most majors requiring higher math skills are in great demand.  There is currently a shortage of engineers, accountants (because of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, accountants are being recruited directly out of school), computer science people, etc.\n\nUnfortunately, many of these jobs can be outsourced overseas.  I think that if you become a CPA (as opposed to an ordinary accountant), your chances having your job outsourced will be lessened because you will have to travel to the client, who would be US-based in most cases.\n\nManagement Science currently show the most promise.  It's new and it's considered the Next Big Thing.   The January 23, 2006 issue of BusinessWeek made it their cover story.  Check it out.\n\nAnyway, if you're really good at math, there are a number of fields that you can go into.  Just make sure that you look ahead a few years to see where the jobs in that field are going.
88339
You could really do almost anything that doesn't require math or science skills, based on your interests or extracurricular activities. Like, if you wrote for the newspaper you could get a job as a reporter, etc... Most likely, a Ph.D. and a professorship is your best option
180281
Yes, mathematics are extensively used in computing.
109914
If you want to have a career cleaning toilets, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a prison guard, you probably will not ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a professional tap dancer or a comic, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to drive a taxi, you probably will never use advanced math or calculus.\n \nHowever, if you want to be an architect, or a chemist, or a statistician, or an engineer or a molecular biologist, or a hedge fund manager, or an economist, or a weather forecaster or an oceanographer or design airplanes or work with electronics or any one of thousands of interesting professions, you will probably need advanced math or calculus. \n\nHere are some problems:\n\n1. Design a technique for producing better computer speech synthesizers for interacting with users, or reading written material to blind people. \n\n2. Use an MRI machine to make pictures of the inside of the human body. ALL of the data is analyzed extensively using fairly advanced mathematics to make the picture. \n\n3. Finding oil is all done with a large number of equations. \n\n4. Designing airplanes is all advanced math and material well past elementary calculus\n\n5. Power systems are all designed with sophisticated mathematics. \n\n\nI could give thousands and thousands of examples. When you use the internet, it is all mathematics. Your computer software is all mathematics. The weather forecast is all mathematics. The odds at the race track and casino games are all mathematics. \n\nAnd not just simple mathematics. Calculus is just the beginning. After all, Calculus was developed 300+ years ago. You could easily imagine that we might have made some advances in over 300 years, couldn't you?
234861
Applied math,princeton?\nwhere is the question