I am a senior in this major and I am looking for a job. I found that the mathematics I learned was of little use in finding a job. It's just that when I do written tests in some companies, I can use logical reasoning questions. The development direction of our college is mainly computer, finance (such as accounting) and math teachers (it is not easy for undergraduates to be teachers now). Most students have taken the postgraduate entrance examination, and many cross-disciplinary exams require a lot of energy. If you want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, you have to start preparing slowly in the third semester. Cross-professional examination and research mainly has two directions: finance and computer. There are still a small number of people who take the civil service exam, but the probability of being admitted is relatively small. Looking for a job also depends on personal interests. If you want to engage in technical direction, it is software development, but you should learn C, c++ or java, html and database. There are also those who engage in sales direction. This threshold is relatively low and there is no restriction on majors. There are also accountants, but you can only find a job if you take the exam. Anyway, except for field work such as sales, everything else must be prepared in advance.

I suggest you learn professional knowledge well, some companies will look at the results, and it is also very important to take the postgraduate entrance examination. Find your own direction as soon as possible, whether to take the postgraduate entrance examination or find a job, and what kind of job to find. Think ahead and work hard towards the goal. My goal will be set later. When I was looking for a job, I found that neither of them met the requirements of the enterprise. I hope you are prepared in advance. If you are looking for a job, you'd better read more about the recruitment information, see what the needs of the enterprise are, what you lack, and work hard slowly.