<p>What kind of jobs can I get, etc. I really have no idea, so if anyone can help me out a bit, thanks :).</p>
<p>A better question is, why would you want to major in physics?</p>
<p>Because I like it? What is so bad about a physics major?</p>
<p>I’m just playin with you man</p>
<p>No but honestly, physics is just way too difficult for me. I took one physics class in high school and when it was over, I was thankful that I would never have to take another physics class ever again in my life. Majoring in physics for me would be like going through hell. Good luck to you though</p>
<p>I know one guy who got a job writing software with a BS in Physics. I’ve met someone who got a job in DoD doing em work with just a Master’s in Physics. That is a sample size of 2, so do not read too much into it.</p>
<p>if you’re an american citizen, it’s not overly hard to get DoD work (but the best route for that is EE or CS/Math)</p>
<p>go ahead and do physics, but accept the fact that the vast majority of physics majors will never be able to do actual physics without a PhD. however, i’d imagine that some top physics students at Duke end up with great jobs in finance
make sure to take some programming classes as a backup ;)</p>
<p>be a quant. We need more smart math genius to come up with new products and stay ahead of the stupid regulators.</p>
<p>the best programmer i know is a math major , pick up the skill possibly</p>
<p>edit: lol 2 months old</p>
<p>Engineering would be waaayyy more marketable I think, and you could still do a lot of physics on the side.</p>
<p>Engineering is the way to go if you’re interested in physics!</p>