<p>Hallo!</p>
<p>First time poster!
In any case, here is my question: I am doing pretty ok with most my classes (b range), but suck royally at math (C range). Now my question is: would employers be more forgiving of bad math with finance or with MIS? I liked finance due to liking investing, but the more I read, the more it seems slated towards "finance" and not so much investing. I am wondering if I would be better at MIS perhaps. I have messed around with computers since 2000 (since I was 6), know a bit about C (although I did not develop much, although I recognize C code when I see it), learned HTML (although I kinda hack things together) and I am learning Java (on the Swing library, or page 430 of 1000). I also worked in a computer store, have built my own computers, and have repaired android devices before. I am just wondering if MIS would allow me to be employed, and if they would overlook my math? I don't mind programming in the least, and the only languages I did not like was C++ and Python, otherwise I like most the stuff I have tried. I am thinking about Northwood in Michigan, although I am open to other schools in Michigan as well (but I would like them to have a strong emphasis on programming if possible). I thought about programming as my major (CS), but the math in CS scared me off, and the other IT degrees seemed almost useless. I have also taken management courses and networking courses in school (home schooled), so I have a little bit of experience with both subjects. Should I swap for MIS? I am at my second year at a community college.</p>