/biz/, What are the great degrees that won't get you replaced by automation, especially if you like math? Also would like to see those degrees in tier images if you have em.
>>1302514
Electrical Engineering
Computer Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mathematics (not good by itself), pair with Finance or Economics or CS
Computer Science (only at top schools because pajeets can't replace you then)
Finance & Accounting double major
Actuarial Science
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
Bioengineering (need to go past undergrad though)
>>1302514
Any engineering degree, even if you don't want to be one. My engineering mates are more successful in finding financial services jobs than my commerce mates
>>1302514
I am in Mathematics undergrad.
Should I do my master's degree in Financial Mathematics or Applied Mathematics?
>>1302522
This is the best list.
If you do finance or econ, make sure you double degree it with something quantitative or you double major it with accounting.
Universities are extremely overpriced. Only degrees that are worth it are degrees required for that profession, such as medicine, pharmacy, accounting/finance if you want to be a CPA/CFA, etc.
I always tell people to take up a trade. You will spend $5K-6K max at a tech school or other private school learning to trade to start making $40K a year. There are also more successful small businesses in the trade industry than any other sector that college graduates tend to start. Also going to college paying ~$80K for a starting salary that isn't even close to that in most degrees. Sounds like you're getting cucked
>Ctrl+F Biology
>no hits
I fucked up didn't I?
At least I did a fuckton of statistics to potentially justify my existence.
>>1304201
>Biology
So, you want to become a cook or something?
>>1304201
Masters in Biological sciences turned pipefitter here
you sure did kiddo, you sure did
>>1302876
Depends. I would rather do stats over applied math. Financial math's will be a good bet if you want to work in financial services, but don't expect to start out as a quant.
