1. If you like mathematics, you can consider the direction of applied mathematics. Applied mathematics covers a wide range. After graduation, you can turn to economics, finance, computer, astronomy, physics and other directions, and there will be no disadvantages compared with other majors. I have a classmate who is a former student of the School of Mathematics in our school 10, and then he went directly to Renmin University to study finance. Moreover, the students who participated in the summer camp with me also met many students with math background. As far as I know, graduate schools of economics and computer science like students who are good at math!

Then I plan to go abroad in the future. Many foreign economics departments will also say that the success of graduate study is not directly related to whether undergraduate studies economics. But if you are an undergraduate majoring in mathematics or have studied calculus for three semesters, linear algebra for two semesters, and other advanced courses, it will be very helpful to apply ~

Of course, the downside is that if you are not good at math, you will be easily abused ... and the undergraduate employment is average and not particularly ideal.

So if you plan to go to graduate school in the future and have confidence and interest in your own mathematics, you can consider math major, which is really good ~ ~

2. If you want to get an undergraduate job, you can consider various majors in economics and engineering. The employment difference of economic majors is not particularly big, mainly depending on the brand of the school, alumni circle, relationship and personal ability. Therefore, financial majors do not have to study hard, such as economics and international economics. In fact, if you are in the same school, the employment difference is very small.

3. If you like physics or chemistry very much and are interested in working in related fields or doing related research in the future, you can choose these directions!

I'm an economics major ~ I know a lot about economics and talk a lot ~ and I'm not a particularly smart person, so I'm thinking about my future life, not someone who studies ivory towers, so I give practical advice ~ it's best to discuss it with my teachers and parents more.