<p>@Joynjoyness23: I know a very rich lawyer who started out in pure math and logic. Apparently it works very well with being a lawyer and making logical arguments. Personally, the pure math major is a bit hard to find a job for, but if you combine it with say, CS, then it becomes quite attractive, as many CS majors also have a minor in math. Of course, maybe the next guy that decides to major in pure math will solve a Millenial Problem and win the $1 million prize. Chances are, though, even if you find a job in say, accounting, it’s a waste of talent. You don’t need to be able to solve Fermat’s Last Theorem to add and subtract.</p>
<p>And in my personal opinion, theology is a waste of time. Though it may be from my bias, but theology often gets cut from scholarships and grants, and not that useful.</p>