Mathematics

Mathematics - Day 46

Madaemetidcs is one of those things that I wonder if it will ever be useful or even be used in life. I understand that basic mathematics is useful, but that is the same for every other subject. Just like English and Science. English so that you can talk to other people in English, Science so that you know what is dangerous chemicals, but past these points, is it really useful and have a point? I feel that is starts to get to a point where it is too much. Like there isn't any real life events that we would use them, unless we of course get a profession that contains one of those requirements, or all three main academic skills in school.

The only thing I would think that fancy English would be used in is by going to old county's of the UK or by using it in poems as a way of expressing your emotions possibly by using metaphors of old dialects that they may have used back then like in the Shakespeare era. For Mathematics, it starts to make more sense as Math is used in a lot of jobs, such as builders, and mainly architects. A lot of my friends also want to be architects so that they can build buildings for their future careers and also maybe for their future homes. One of my friend wants to become one because their dad was one and they want to follow his path. I think this subject is probably the most opportunity one if I had to word it like that. It is the one with the most opportunity if you do good in it. As for science, this one is very picky. This subject, science, is only like applicable for a few jobs, like a scientist surprisingly ( not, I think that was the first job that pops up in everyone's head when they think of a person that is good at science ). Anyways, besides that, I think the only other thing would be like government jobs like helping out on new substances, or new more efficient fuels, or new possible ways for you to efficiently do more stuff in science. Or even creating a new nuclear bomb if you get that scientific with nuclear fusion and the fusing and splitting of an atom, hydrogen, or whatever.

I think I might have to get the online world, ( Google ), to help me out on what jobs there are if you are academically well in school. Here are 5 jobs from each academically subjects that I have searched online that you can get and those that can actually pay well ( well sort of because I am not too sure on how much each pay ):

Mathematics

Data Scientist:

Role: Data Scientists job is to gather, process, and analyse large datasets to uncover certain patterns, trends, and insights. They use statistical methods and machine learning techniques to predict future outcomes and help businesses make data-driven decisions. Some people also use AI to prevent doing the work and instead letting the AI find patterns and do it for them, this can be sort of unstable as AI isn't fully correct for now.

Skills: Proficiency in programming languages (such as Python and R), strong analytical and statistical skills, and knowledge of machine learning algorithms.

Applications: They work in various industries, including finance, healthcare, marketing, and tech. Finance, marketing and tech can pay very well depending on which company you work at and how serious your position is.

Actuary:

Role: Actuaries evaluate financial risks using mathematics, statistics, and financial theory to study uncertain future events. They often work in insurance, pension plans, and investment strategies.

Skills: Expertise in probability, statistics, financial theory, and risk management.

Applications: Designing insurance policies, retirement plans, and other financial strategies that minimize risk.

Operations Research Analyst:

Role: These professionals apply mathematical methods to help organizations solve problems and improve decision-making. They use optimization, statistical analysis, and simulation to model complex systems.

Skills: Strong background in mathematics, analytical skills, knowledge of optimization techniques, and proficiency with statistical software.

Applications: Streamlining operations in industries like logistics, manufacturing, and services.

Mathematics Professor:

Role: Mathematics Professors teach undergraduate and graduate students in various fields of mathematics and conduct research to advance mathematical knowledge.

Skills: Deep understanding of mathematical theories, effective teaching methods, and research skills. You have to be really into math to get this job as you need to be 100% correct or at least, have evidence to back up every single thing to teach.

Applications: Universities and colleges, where they contribute to both education and research.

Quantitative Analyst:

Role: Quantitative Analysts develop and implement mathematical models to analyse financial markets. They use these models to guide investment strategies and risk management.

Skills: Proficiency in mathematical modelling, statistics, finance, and programming.

Applications: Investment banks, hedge funds, and financial firms.

Science

Biomedical Engineer:

Role: Biomedical Engineers combine engineering principles with medical and biological sciences to design and create medical devices, software, and systems that improve healthcare.

Skills: Strong foundation in biology and engineering, problem-solving skills, and knowledge of medical devices.

Applications: Designing prosthetics, imaging devices, and healthcare software.

Environmental Scientist:

Role: Environmental Scientists study and develop solutions to environmental problems. They analyse data, conduct fieldwork, and create plans to protect the environment.

Skills: Understanding of environmental laws and regulations, data analysis, and fieldwork techniques.

Applications: Working on pollution control, conservation efforts, and environmental impact assessments.

Chemist:

Role: Chemists conduct research and experiments to understand substances' properties and reactions. They contribute to developing new products or processes in industries like pharmaceuticals, energy, and materials. This is also what I went over in the beginning of the writing, on how scientists / chemist can develop new products which are more efficient.

Skills: Strong background in chemistry, laboratory skills, and analytical thinking.

Applications: Drug development, creating new materials, and improving industrial processes.

Astronomer:

Role: Astronomers study celestial objects and phenomena to understand the universe's origins, structure, and behaviour. They use telescopes and other instruments to collect data and develop theories.

Skills: Knowledge of physics and mathematics, observational skills, and data analysis.

Applications: Conducting research at observatories, teaching, and working with space agencies.

Geneticist:

Role: Geneticists research genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. Their work can lead to medical advancements, improved agricultural practices, and a better understanding of genetic diseases.

Skills: Expertise in genetics, laboratory techniques, and data analysis.

Applications: Medical research, biotechnology, and agricultural development.

English

Editor:

Role: Editors review, revise, and improve written content for publications, websites, or companies. They ensure clarity, accuracy, and coherence in the text. A lot of these editors can be found on wiki or Wikipedia by volunteers, but real editors get paid by actual websites to those who are serious about ensuring clarity in posts.

Skills: Strong command of language, attention to detail, and understanding of different writing styles.

Applications: Working with authors, journalists, and corporate communications.

Technical Writer:

Role: Technical Writers create manuals, guides, and documentation that help users understand and effectively use products or services. They break down complex information into clear, concise text.

Skills: Proficiency in technical language, understanding of the subject matter, and strong writing skills.

Applications: Technology companies, manufacturing firms, and healthcare organizations.

Journalist:

Role: Journalists research, write, and report news stories for newspapers, magazines, websites, or broadcast media. They gather information, conduct interviews, and present facts to inform the public.

Skills: Investigative skills, writing proficiency, and understanding of ethical journalism.

Applications: News organizations, freelance writing, and multimedia journalism.

Content Strategist:

Role: Content Strategists develop and manage content strategies for businesses or organizations to enhance their digital presence and engage audiences. They plan, create, and distribute content across various platforms.

Skills: Understanding of digital marketing, strong writing skills, and knowledge of content management systems.

Applications: Marketing agencies, corporate communications, and digital media firms.

English Professor:

Role: English Professors teach courses in English literature, composition, and writing at higher education institutions. They also conduct research in their field.

Skills: In-depth knowledge of literature and writing, effective teaching methods, and research abilities.

Applications: Universities and colleges, where they contribute to both education and scholarship.

I still stand my point as Mathematics being the most opportunistic subject to be best in as as you can see, mathematics brings up so much business opportunities and tons of analyst, which is really good if you want to get into trading and business, as this can help you drive up stock price, bring in revenue, see demand and help you get connections to whenever you want to help others or to help yourself by getting stuff for cheaper.

As for science, it is alright, not much of the things I read was really that high paying, unless you find a high paying company that is looking for something urgent, like a new product that can be used efficiently for their use.

The worst one I see is English, as the highest paying one I could see is the English Professor one and the Journalist one and maybe also the Content Strategists. I don't really know what a Content Strategists, but if it is a job that requires you to know the market demands, then maybe. But the English professor is pretty straight forward. Big schools or universities are going to need your type of knowledge to teach kids who are also wanting to know a lot. As for the Journalist one, it really depends if you are a journalist for BBC or a news source. You can get paid minimum wage or even really high wage if you are in a war sort of Journalism. But the one which can get paid a lot in Journalism are those who are independent and they thrive off the views off YouTube they get, or their articles, or even from donations from the people to support the independent journalists, who give a non biased answer to those who are asking. But anyways that is all for English.

Here are 15 total jobs that you can get if you are academically well, with 5 jobs on each subjects that I was just rambling about on how they were useless the more you get into it, as they sort of start to drift away from the reality of the world, and what is actually used or not, and instead it starts to drift into the world of what very few know and are able to accomplished. So if you want to be part of those who know a lot and is different from nearly everyone, ready to accomplish the unknown and the impossible, go ahead, the academical subjects are for you. I hope you get a good job then and thank you for reading, goodbye.