I am a highschooler and I'm interested in a career in business.

Probably not the best place for these questions m8 this is 4chinz

If you're not good at math and physics, you won't get far in the field of finance or economics. They require lots of math too. Best advice is to be such a conceited high school kid, you have no idea what your future is actually like. For example, one day you will realize you are not as smart as you think you are.

>>18173950
they require up to calculus, not autistic linear algebra and theoretical physics like science and engineering.

p.s. also one day you will be working for me.

>>18173885
Good for you for going against the tide.

A story my dad told me: In the 1980s the word on the high school grapevine (and among parents) was that you had to study business to get a job. And by the 1990s the world was knee-deep in unemployed ex-business majors because there were so many of them.

We're on the edge of that with STEM, and certainly will be by the time you're out of college.

Banking actually doesn't require a lot of math. You need a lot of macro-economics and a lot of basic business savvy.

And don't overlook liberal arts courses among your electives. On the executive level they look for people with some culture more than technicians.

>>18174085
>>18174283

Children, all of the banking major's stock auto-failsafes where made by MIT geniuses

A good portion of the stock market's falling knives were because some algorithm got tripped by their fail safes