What are some careers that don't involve math and science?
449336
Pole dancing, prostitution, and politics
109914
If you want to have a career cleaning toilets, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a prison guard, you probably will not ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to be a professional tap dancer or a comic, you probably won't ever use advanced math or calculus. If you want to drive a taxi, you probably will never use advanced math or calculus.\n \nHowever, if you want to be an architect, or a chemist, or a statistician, or an engineer or a molecular biologist, or a hedge fund manager, or an economist, or a weather forecaster or an oceanographer or design airplanes or work with electronics or any one of thousands of interesting professions, you will probably need advanced math or calculus. \n\nHere are some problems:\n\n1. Design a technique for producing better computer speech synthesizers for interacting with users, or reading written material to blind people. \n\n2. Use an MRI machine to make pictures of the inside of the human body. ALL of the data is analyzed extensively using fairly advanced mathematics to make the picture. \n\n3. Finding oil is all done with a large number of equations. \n\n4. Designing airplanes is all advanced math and material well past elementary calculus\n\n5. Power systems are all designed with sophisticated mathematics. \n\n\nI could give thousands and thousands of examples. When you use the internet, it is all mathematics. Your computer software is all mathematics. The weather forecast is all mathematics. The odds at the race track and casino games are all mathematics. \n\nAnd not just simple mathematics. Calculus is just the beginning. After all, Calculus was developed 300+ years ago. You could easily imagine that we might have made some advances in over 300 years, couldn't you?
599843
Physics and Maths.\n\nMy mind just loves to solve the problems, especially calculus, and trignometry! I understand these two subject well too.
168376
It really depends on what you will do in the future. Many careers involve Algebra. Other than in some careers, you don't need to use it that much in your everyday life, but it is handy to use in some sticky situations. Algebra is not needed all the time, but it is good to have.
1062639
Go for general studies first. What do you like to do. If you dont like math, then I hope you can write. Careers are full of one or the other. I am no good in math and decided to be a Mass Communications major specializing in Strategic Public Relations. In other words I make companies and people look good. Interested?
845780
I can be a whiz at Math, but not be a Mathematician, can't I?
135670
That is a diverse career. You can do many things with that degree. Day care centers, preschool centers, welfare offices, hospital social worker, long term care advocacy, Child support office worker,Case worker for Behavioral centers, Home Health Agency Social Worker, Office of the Aging Advocacy...Check out this web site and post your resume. Good luck. That is a giving career.
838818
The skills you learn in doing geometry proofs, to prove something using minimal assumptions and logical arguments, will serve you well in many professions. Some fields that might require these skills, besides mathematics, are scientific research, law, business, economics, public relations, almost any career where you need to sometimes convince someone else to do or buy somethings.
176515
I've just about got my math degree, and I'm trying to figure that out! I'll let you know in a couple of months!\n\nMy understanding is that math education gives good prep for a wide variety of careers--not just finance, but you could do computational/statistical work for physicists or biologists (bioinformatics is supposed to be a white-hot field nowadays). You'd also have a leg up if you wanted to become some kind of scientist or engineer. If you tend toward algorithmic thinking, you could become a computer scientist or a straight-up programmer--if you're good at geometry and linear algebra, you might be able to do graphics programming, e.g. for games or movies. You could get into cryptography and cryptanalysis, or more generally you could study techniques in data compression or transmission. You could go on to specialize in operations research, a discipline upon which present-day industry relies quite heavily. It really goes on and on, but I think the real trick is choosing. I've also heard from a couple of people that law schools will consider prospects with math backgrounds, because of the kind of thinking that goes into writing proofs, if you're good at those.
764925
engineering\n\nComputer Science\n\nComputer Information Systems\n\nIf I could do it all again I would go into:\nmedicine\nlaw\noptometry\ndentistry\nor accounting and get a CPA
1094176
There is a group called pure science group in many schools. It has Physics, Chemistry and Biology but no Maths. I think this would suit you. After finishing 12th you can try for Medical. All the Best.
536179
ASTROLOGY not astronomy.
35378
Don't be an engineering or math major, duh...
537859
Astrobiology would probably be it.\n\nIt combines Physics, Chemistry and Biology to study how life might arise on other planets and moons.  Sometimes called the science without a subject.
1003208
Part-time math tutor perhaps.  Usually, you can get a job doing this at your university.  Or you might get a job grading stuff.
885414
I would recommend you take the Campbell Strong interest test - you take it, and then based on how you answer, they come up with lots of career ideas that match what you like - for example, Forestry doesn't require alot of people interaction, or working in a hospital lab (lab tech), or certain types of research.
1118390
Depends on what you would enjoy learning and doing. For me? The option is none of the above, because I would not be happy in any of the careers these degrees can lead to.