If you are sure that you are doing technology, then the following contents can be ignored. My situation is somewhat similar to yours (only my math scores and my interest in it). Before I entered the university, I was very interested in the IT industry and wanted to learn computers. Later, I got my wish, but I didn't study hard (mainly focusing on online games). When I graduated, I knew nothing about C language, java and assembly. At that time, I designed a J2EE website application, and the program was written by others. My defensive performance with one mouth is second in the whole department. Don't be surprised, I still have some ideas about the principles of computer courses, but my hands-on ability is very poor. After graduation, I worked in several IT companies, all of which are positions that do not do technology but need to understand technology. For example, when I was a project manager in Shenzhen Xinyulong, the team had professional programmers and project developers. I am responsible for coordinating the docking with the bureau (operator) and striving for resources (room location, bandwidth, line signal acquisition and billing system authority, etc.). ), and coordinate the cooperation and resource input of various departments (customer service department, marketing department and billing center). Technically, these are all done by professionals. What I want to do is to ensure that the project goes online on time and operates later. I don't participate in the realization of specific functions. These jobs are related to technology, but I don't need to do them myself. Back to the topic, if you are interested in the IT industry, I personally suggest that universities choose computer-related majors, such as computer science and technology, communication engineering and so on. After graduation, you can develop in the direction of project manager and product manager. Personally, I think it is a little more interesting than simply doing technology, especially dealing with operators such as China Mobile Unicom, attending various national conferences, bidding negotiations, customer relations and rich life. . . . I see. . .