<p>i like and am very good at math but i hate reading/writing</p>
<p>i'm looking for a math realted major - i definitely like business (wharton is amazing) but i know that princeton has a great math program</p>
<p>what do u think is better and why?
i want to know which school is tougher once your in it and also, whihc would lead to more job opportunities - a busines major at wharton or a math major at princeton?</p>
<p>wharton or princeton???</p>
<p>If you're into business and love math, check out Operations Research and Financial Engineering at Princeton. It sounds perfect, given your interests.</p>
<p><a href="http://orfe.princeton.edu/%5B/url%5D">http://orfe.princeton.edu/</a></p>
<p>You can also get a certificate in Finance and take classes from highly regarded guys in this area (Cinlar, Malkiel, etc.).</p>
<p>Either way, Wharton's great too, and if you like business, you'll like it, I'm sure. PM me if you have any questions.</p>
<p>Both are targets for business</p>
<p>However, if you REALLY want to do business, go to Wharton....you will not regret it.</p>
<p>If you really love math, you can minor or major in it there. I am certain they have a respectable department.</p>
<p>i have been pretty sure that i am going to apply ED to wharton</p>
<p>but another question i have is...say i don't get into wharton and i have to choose between a top business program like NYU Stern and Princeton</p>
<p>which would be better considering princeton doesn't have a specific business program, though they have ORFE which sounds amazing</p>
<p>in terms of job opps...what would be better in business..coming from stern or coming from orfe at princeton</p>
<p>Business is rather broad. It depends upon the jobs and the job function.</p>
<p>As mentioned in the previous post, if I were in a position where I needed to hire analytical and quantitative people, I would hire the people graduating from Princeton's financial engineering program over the Stern program.</p>
<p>The business programs won't give you the quantiative and analytical edge that the financial engineering program will. If you are that strong in math, use that as an edge.</p>
<p>You can always round it out by getting an MBA later on.</p>