Prospective Job Careers combining the fields of Math/Physics and Engineering

<p>Hello, I am an undergraduate in a top public business school in NYC. With some recent and recurring epiphanies, I have decided to stay in my major but no longer pursue a career in finance. Any help from people who have got such degrees or in the field would be much appreciated.
I am majoring in Mathematics with Financial Concentration while getting a double minor in Physics/Economics. I have some knowledge of C++ computer programming that I wish to expand in my last 1.5 years of school but most of my knowledge is in math applied to finance (such as modeling/forecasting) but useful in other computer related areas as well.</p>

<p>So I was wondering where I can go from here? Finance is no longer a career I find ethical or interest in. I am very interested in Applied Physics. I guess most jobs of applied physics head in direction of technology, such as, dealing with the building of new products with the use of engineering (laser technology, medical equipment, etc.) which I hear is a relatively small field. I was suggested to go into the computer engineering, software development field which is growing fast and is a much bigger field. </p>

<p>Also as a math major I know it will be harder to land jobs so would it better to pursue a masters degree out of college or try to find a physics or engineering job first.</p>

<p>I know I am all over the place, just trying to keep my mind open as our thoughts/desires are constantly in motion :) Thank you in advance.</p>

<p>Physics and mathematics majors usually find jobs outside their specific disciplines unless they have a Ph.D. and take a research track. A physics major might take an engineering-like job and both physics and math majors can be found in the software industry. With a B.S. it is all about your experience and skills and how you sell yourself.</p>

<p>If your goal is to work in industry, try finding a job first and then go back for a Masters once you have a clear idea of what kind of degree will benefit your career.</p>