Currently in a sub-100 school in the US (Ranked 103, but the university has been making leaps and bounds trying to get placed in the top 25 for some reason).
I'm a mathematics undergrad (and currently homeless because lolnomoneys for housing of any sort). Is math my passion? No. Do I like math? Not really, but I need a profitable career. I would prefer computer science, but I feel like I can audit courses in that or something.
Anyway, they offer services to boost their students to top ranked grad schools and all that jazz. Currently I intend to get counseling (I'm a sophomore) to get a Top 10 grad. school admission and try to get on a startup/big fuggin company, depending, depending on the startup.
Is Mathematics a field you can succeed in if you're genuinely uninterested/dislike higher level mathematics.
Grad school is a waste of time. You can get 100k+ jobs right out of college with a CS degree.
>>1437186
I unfortunately couldn't declare CS as a major; the Engineering college was full, and CS is under their jurisdiction. Also I realized >>1437184
got slaughtered during my deleting a line, and I screwed up the entire bottom half of the post.
>So I suppose I have to big questions:
>Is mathematics a field you can succeed in if you're genuinely uninterested/dislike higher level mathematics?
>Is the time and cost added to getting a prestigious grad. school degree worth not just getting a job out of a middling undergrad and working up?
>>1437184
Bump.
>>1437186
And how do I do that? I'm graduating in December.
I think typical starting salary is $50k-$60k.
>>1438802
>Learn something more useful than being a code monkey
Easy.
>and be prepared to relocate.
To where? I live in commuting distance of Boston. Do I really have to move across the country to Silicon Valley?
>>1438854
Facebook has an office in Cambridge, you can try applying there.
>>1438865
Thanks for the tip, looks promising. Wouldn't have even thought about Facebook to be honest.