<p>There aren’t any jobs where employers seek those with undergrad degrees in math. Typically, any position as an “applied mathematician” requires a PhD in mathematics. Therefore, most people who graduate with undergraduate degrees in math usually go on to medical school, law school, etc.</p>
<p>If you’re worried, you might be interested in UT’s actuarial science track. It’s one of the three tracks in UT undergraduate math: theoretical, applied, and actuarial science. Actuarial science focuses more on statistics and leads to employment as an actuary. Actuaries easily make between 70k - 500k depending on skill and on how many actuarial exams they pass. The good part is you would only need an undergraduate degree, and it’s still an “applied math” degree.</p>
<p>If you want to become an applied mathematician just continue after undergrad and get a PhD in math.</p>