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If maths is not your favourite subject, you should probably know this before choosing a tech degree. And for more career advice, make sure you follow me. If you're someone who's looking to get into tech, you're probably looking into computer science, computer engineering or IT or information technology. And between all these, computer engineering is probably the most maths heavy degree. Because not only you're learning about the software, you'll also be learning about the hardware, how the circuits works, how electronics work, the physics side of it, the processors. So you might randomly be doing calculus, linear algebra, differential equations and engineering mathematics. The second on the list is computer science which has a different kind of maths. You'll be studying a whole bunch of statistics, logic, discrete mathematics, maybe the maths behind algorithms which is usually involved in artificial intelligence. But to be honest, you're not really doing the calculations here every time you're coding. It's only required for you to understand the concept. But if you're involved in machine learning or computer graphics and even data science, maths can be really heavy on that side. And then finally, the degree for people who don't really like maths is information technology or IT. It's usually the degree with the least advanced maths requirements. You'll still end up doing a bit of statistics, a bit of business maths, a bit of logic, but the degree itself is heavily focused on practical systems, cloud systems, how IT is involved in businesses. But that doesn't mean IT is easy. The difficulty level comes in different areas and IT has its own areas where it might be difficult. Let me know which field you're looking into or you're currently studying for in the comment section below.