<p>I really enjoyed my intro to logic class that dealt with propositional and predicate logic. I want to major in something similar to this, but my school does not offer a strict "logic" major. The closest thing would be getting a philosophy major and taking all the logic classes my school offers, but I'm not super interested in the classes about Plato/Kant/philosophical works. Thus, I have tried to find majors that are similar to what I learn in logic. I have narrowed it down to:</p>
<p>Of these options, I find discrete mathematics/computer science to have the best job prospects. Do any logic lovers know of anything else? Specifically, are there any fields of mathematics that deal with a lot of proof work (I think they're fun) or have I answered my own question?</p>
<p>Statistics is a really good employable major.</p>
<p>You can apply Statistics in any field, business, government, politics, non-profit, ect.</p>
<p>It’s not something any employee can do and it isn’t something you can really train a person to do either. It’s a good skill to have.</p>
<p>I think a Statistics Major and a Minor in Philosophy would be attractive. You’d have the practical skill in Statistics and then show that you have strong writing, critical thinking and reading skills from the Philosophy.</p>
<p>I think that would be pretty attractive to an employer. I have a buddy who majored in Statistics and he works for a Police Department as a Crime Analyst and has also done political polling.</p>
<p>Very diverse, very flexible, very marketable…especially combined with a LA minor like Philosophy.</p>