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Forum
-> Inquiries & Offers
-> New York related Inquiries
amother
Emerald
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Tue, Aug 20 2019, 8:58 pm
nchr wrote: | Not very much. It is one of the worst degrees if you just have a bachelors. With a phd you can do a lot more. |
Strongly disagree. I have a bachelor’s in math and have found it quite versatile.
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finprof
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Tue, Aug 20 2019, 9:09 pm
Whatever you want! What are you interested in? I got a PhD in finance (thus the uncreative seen name )
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amother
Blush
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Tue, Aug 20 2019, 9:46 pm
Can't find the source now but within the past several years "mathematician" was ranked as the number one field in American by U.S. News and World Report.
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amother
Khaki
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Tue, Aug 20 2019, 11:09 pm
amother [ Mauve ] wrote: | Accounting firms hire - especially the big ones - offer many services that are not accounting. Working for a big 4 does not necessarily mean you are an accountant.
Accounting - typical CPA accounting - is not heavy in math. |
Yes that was exactly my point.
With a math degree, you can get a job working for an accounting firm. Not as an accountant. Not as a cpa. Just a BA with a major in math. And most of what you spend your time doing will be math.
As far as an accountant not being heavy in math, sub-specialties would be more so, such as forensic accounting, fiduciary accounting, etc.
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mommyofmany22
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Tue, Aug 20 2019, 11:25 pm
A quant. Excellent salary and growth potential.
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amother
Plum
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Wed, Aug 21 2019, 9:02 am
Open a fancy paper goods store! I
I know a woman with a math degree who owns and runs a party store in her garage.
Oh. And she teaches math at a Jewish college, and maybe HS too
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amother
Mauve
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Wed, Aug 21 2019, 9:26 am
amother [ Khaki ] wrote: | Yes that was exactly my point.
With a math degree, you can get a job working for an accounting firm. Not as an accountant. Not as a cpa. Just a BA with a major in math. And most of what you spend your time doing will be math.
As far as an accountant not being heavy in math, sub-specialties would be more so, such as forensic accounting, fiduciary accounting, etc. |
It’s high school level math.
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amother
Natural
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Wed, Aug 21 2019, 10:10 am
My DH has a degree in math and actuarial science. Never finished his actuary exams and has been working in various diff industries since he graduated many years ago. He also taught himself a few programming languages and he is now CIO of a software company.
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amother
Gray
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Wed, Aug 21 2019, 12:42 pm
Public school /yeshiva teacher.
Programmer.
Or you can change careers and go to graduate school.
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amother
Apricot
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Wed, Aug 21 2019, 12:46 pm
amother [ Khaki ] wrote: | Are you looking to transition to something that does or does not utilize your major? |
Does. I have a BS in math and I'm doing something in the field at the moment, but for practical reasons I may need to explore other options in the field.
I'd love to do programming or data science, but I'm open to exploring different options.
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