<p>Wow, I just typed a huge thing and then the post did not work, I will try to restate everything again.
Sorry I have been unable to reply for awhile, I just have not had time. Based on what a lot of people have been saying, it is a lot of work and only valuable if you really want to do it. In response to Vladen, the reason I want to take this path is because these are my three interests and it can open up to almost any career choice. I might decide that one of these majors is not right for me, which is fine, but I just want to make sure I am prepared if I continue to enjoy all of these subjects.</p>
<p>I was wondering if anyone here is taking Physics or Engineering Physics? Nubwitstubs said that high level math is mainly proof-based. I am currently doing a lot of proofs in my physics class and am really enjoying it. My teacher has been giving us ones from his sophomore-junior year in college. The dilemma is that I really enjoy these proofs and I know that Physics is mainly that (especially at the higher levels). But, I do not know how practical they are for a career. This is why I was not sure about Engineering physics, it seems more practical and something that I can draw on later in life. I also do not like the astronomy side of physics.</p>