<p>I feel like math is my strength. I’m good at most sciences, but some concepts i don’t do well in (I.e. electricity in physics and chemistry)</p>
<p>If you are strong at math but not so into physics, you might be good at and enjoy industrial engineering or computer science. If you like and are good at mechanics, mechanical, aerospace or civil engineering could work… basically, the easiest major for you will be the one you enjoy and are best at.</p>
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<p>Uh, I would disagree with that. I’ve practiced structural engineering and I’ve been a stay-at-home domestic engineer. Domestic engineering was harder!</p>
<p>EE is VERY large field. Although basic core classes involve electiricity a lot, you can also find many subjects with only minimal electricity involved. Digital signal processing, communications, and control are examples of EE fields that involve a lot of math and statistics, and not much of dealing with electricity at all. There are also digital logic and hardware subjects that mainly focus on 0s and 1s, and use of CAD tools that eventually lead to tons of jobs. I have never been a big fan of electricity myself (and afraid of physics), but finished all the way to PhD and doing quite well in my field of career. If you like and do well in math, statistics, etc. and are willing to learn and endure some basic electricity stuff, you can become quite successful as EE.</p>
<p>Industrial Engineering and Operations Research is “engineering,” and is often offered within a school’s engineering department/school. But it deals with engineering “management,” and logistics. Supply chain stuff would fall under this category.</p>