There's so much talk upstairs, it's all official rhetoric, not telling the truth. I have to tell the truth. The reality is that all science majors are hard to find jobs, and the employment rate is very low, and mathematics and applied mathematics are no exception. If you are hired, go to the job fair. Almost no unit will put up a sign to recruit students majoring in mathematics. The reason is that these are basic disciplines and instrumental things. Almost every science and engineering major will use mathematical tools, but mathematics itself is not a professional technology. Just like everyone drinks water every day, but you can't expect him to become a big fat man just by drinking water. This major is very difficult to learn. There are a lot of proofs, calculations, modeling and homework all day, and exams are very difficult, which is no different from high school. But it has no practical value, so it is very common for people in this major to change majors, drop out of school or take the postgraduate entrance examination to other industries, or do other jobs in this bank. As far as I know, most of this major is engaged in computer, software or cross-disciplinary examination of other engineering graduate students. A good foundation in mathematics and physics is very important. In fact, this major undergraduate course has no prospect at all, and there is no way out at all, except to teach in primary and secondary schools. However, if you go abroad, it is another matter to take the exam across majors. People who are good at mathematics will learn everything quickly in the future.