That is very true. Math is in lots of different jobs from nursing to engineering, accounting, land surveying, physics, chemistry, business etc.
Its best to sharpen your math skills if you want to move up in the world.
Plus math makes you think in a whole different light, making it much easier to analyze other subjects
Take it from someone who thought she would never learn algebra, but found out it wasn't all that difficult once I let the wall down.
Here is another reason to be good and stay good at math. If you plan to attend college, you will be expected to know many types of math even if you don't use them for the particular major you are trying to achieve. Believe me it will be much easier for you to accomplish your goals with a good solid math background.
2007-04-21 07:30:56
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answer #1
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answered by Momwithaheart 4
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Yes and No.
However it will be good for you if all your grades in the major subjects are balanced. You will not regret it! It simply means that you can work in any area you choose - wide career base to choose from.
I am naturally theoretical, but I decided to pull up my socks in high school and got average grades in Maths. I now have a job that is related to maths. It is called a cushion landing. Insulate yourself so that you always have a variety of options. Even when you become a lawyer or a preacher you can still balance your books - both in business and in your personal life. Push yourself just a little harder and you will be ok.
For any job you need:
about 30% of knowledge and skill
90% attitude and Emotional Quotient
This applies to life.
Good luck, you can do it because you are halfway there!
2007-04-21 07:25:58
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answer #2
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answered by victoria 3
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No, it's not true. Good math skills are required if you want to have certain careers (physics, engineering, Math professor) but a lot of high-paying careers require little to no math skills (CEO's, sales, etc). However, the type of problem solving skills that math provides is extremely valuable.
2007-04-21 07:18:00
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answer #3
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answered by Mickey Mouse Spears 7
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You don't have to einstein to get a good job but its hard to avoid math because its everywhere. From shops to taxes. But i used to take this math class called Descrete Math and well its only necessary if you want to measure how good your butt will look in a certain pair of jeans.
AHAHHAA, so yea math is everywhere. Somewhere around 73% of people make 25,000 or below soo.. math skills are important!
2007-04-21 07:20:17
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answer #4
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answered by madina 4
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the finest thank you to do it is to place all of them right into a kind which you will examine surely: a decimal variety works maximum suitable. The sq. root of three is a pair of million.732, so use that throughout your figuring. given which you haven't any longer used any commas to split your values, it extremely is tough to nicely known precisely what your questions are. yet i'm going to provide you an occasion with #one million: ?3 ? one million? 0.ninety 8 7/5 if it is ?3, ?, one million?, 0.ninety 8, 7/5 then you definately can convert all to decimals: one million.732, 0.875, one million.667, 0.ninety 8, one million.4. organize those numbers surely from lowest to maximum: 0.875, 0.ninety 8, one million.4, one million.667, one million.732 and pass back to the unique format: ?, 0.ninety 8, 7/5, one million?, ?3
2016-10-28 15:27:19
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, depends on the career.
2007-04-21 07:17:02
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on the career.
2007-04-21 07:23:13
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answer #7
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answered by chelebeee 5
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it depends on wat job you want. many careers do, but alot of very nice ones may not. basic math skills however are required for life and well basic things, but just look at wats out there and wat you're into. best of luck and i hope you find a nice job!
2007-04-21 07:24:28
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answer #8
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answered by MB 3
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Yeah sometimes you do. But ultimately it's not what you know, it's who you know
2007-04-21 07:17:38
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answer #9
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answered by civicnitro 3
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