According to a survey, 70% of college students are not interested in their major, or they have reported the wrong major. So professionalism is not a problem, but an attitude. But it's hot and cold. In other words, the degree of social demand for a major is different, which leads to different employment prospects.

Mathematics generally has several exits:

One: it is the easiest thing to take the postgraduate entrance examination and then become a university teacher (why not be a middle school teacher? First, too tired, too many normal students), which many people don't want to leave. Because the time is too long and the variables are too big.

Second, learning finance, that is, stocks and futures now, requires a certain mathematical foundation. Finance is now an unavoidable problem of the whole society, and the demand is also great.

Third, if you live like a bowl of bread, you can consider accounting, because senior accountants are still in short supply in China, especially to become certified public accountants.

Fourth, the computer. Computer algorithms need a lot of mathematical thinking, but because there are too many computer talents now, I don't quite agree.

Don't just look at the present. The mathematics knowledge you have learned may not have much effect on employment, but it will still be very helpful to your future life, especially strict logical thinking, which can't be given by other majors.

I believe that as long as you learn to a certain extent, your life will change. It's not a professional problem, it's a question of how to learn.