Want this question answered?
If you enjoy math, then perhaps pursuing a Masters' degree in finance would be appropriate for you. You may want to evaluate what your desired career path is, before committing to such an educational path.
Study and practice
study to do the retest
Working in the finance industry usually involves good math skills, and possibly a math sciences degree. Direct experience with finances, and the financial workings of a business at any level can be a benefit.
You do not "study" basic math. The fundamental properties of numbers in math are memorized through repetition until they become immediate. This should happen around kindergarten or 1st grade.
To get a job in quantitative finance, make sure to study hard in math and science. A college degree is essential, and you could major in Computational Finance, Financial Engineering, Finance, or Financial Mathematics.
you need to learn about math...
Left brained people are usually good at math and sciences. So if you are good at math you should do well with science and engineering. The key here though is that you study. Just because it's easier for you to understand the concepts in math and science doesn't mean you don't have to do the work necessary to achieve good grades.
If you are failing math and science and you're trying your best, maybe you should get a study buddy or a tutor who can help. Studying with a classmate always helped me to do better in school. I wasn't good in math either. Now I am a payroll specialist. Try it.
You might like to do some engineering study.
we should study very nicely
A number of post-secondary options are available to someone with a preference for math. Engineering, finance, economics, and computer science are some options.