<p>I'm a college student and I find myself clicking with math easier than I do with biology and organic chemistry classes. Basically I am thinking to go to dental school, but at the same time I am thinking about other options because I would consider myself a C student in bios and organic chemistry. I am thinking if I went the more mathematical route and avoided the sciences completely what kind of job can I obtain with a degree in the mathmatics/engineering department? I like interaction with people and I fear this will hinder me from pursing any sort of mathematical/engineering degree. I have not taken physics yet, so it is hard for me to see how I will proceed being an engineering major. Sorry for the long post, helpful advice will be very much appreciated.</p>
<p>Engineering is a structured major; if you want to start now you will probably need some extra time to graduate. I would take physics (required in many math programs anyway) next semester, along with an introductory computer science course. If your school offers a class designed to introduce math majors to proofs, that would be worth taking.</p>
<p>@just
congratulations on figuring out what you are good at - math and people.</p>
<p>Maybe finance, investment banking, or business. On the engineering side there is a great need for engineering background but management and business types. </p>
<p>Health care administration? Teaching?</p>
<p>What about math, statistics, or computer science?</p>
<p>Sounds like a good candidate for a professor to me…if you mind taking all those extra years of school!</p>