Obviously no one is going to hire me if I don't have a PhD in the area, which is why I prefer to do my own private software development work in my spare time with a part time job.
Obviously mathematics is used everywhere, from cooking, cleaning to committing acts of murder. I'm sure you guys can put together what I'm talking about.
What are the least obvious places where I could use mathematics to make money in the way I mentioned above(through software)?
I'm not learning mathematics because I want to make money from it, it's just easier to make money on the side from doing something you love.
Recently I've also thought about what I *really* want to do after I finish my current course. While computing is fun, the real fun doesn't come from the programming side. The fun comes from the analysis side, which is why I want a PhD in mathematics and not computer science. I find it extremely funny that the research in both departments are intertwined to the point where I have to ask myself what's the difference between pure mathematics research and computer science research? All I know is that mathematical research is pure analysis, while the computer science research is more about teaching a computer to come to a set of conclusions with mathematical analysis.
How much of my life would I need to dedicate to become proficient with mathematics?
Obviously mathematics is used everywhere, from cooking, cleaning to committing acts of murder. I'm sure you guys can put together what I'm talking about.
What are the least obvious places where I could use mathematics to make money in the way I mentioned above(through software)?
I'm not learning mathematics because I want to make money from it, it's just easier to make money on the side from doing something you love.
Recently I've also thought about what I *really* want to do after I finish my current course. While computing is fun, the real fun doesn't come from the programming side. The fun comes from the analysis side, which is why I want a PhD in mathematics and not computer science. I find it extremely funny that the research in both departments are intertwined to the point where I have to ask myself what's the difference between pure mathematics research and computer science research? All I know is that mathematical research is pure analysis, while the computer science research is more about teaching a computer to come to a set of conclusions with mathematical analysis.
How much of my life would I need to dedicate to become proficient with mathematics?