A bachelor's degree is typically sufficient for entry-level positions. While a graduate degree may be useful, it is not necessary. Pair a strong background in mathematics with serious interest in the business world.
Conduct informational interviews with professionals in areas of interest to enhance knowledge and make contacts.
Stay informed of new developments and current trends in the field.
Gain experience through professional internships and part-time or summer jobs.
Develop competencies in a specific area of interest.
Curriculum combines mathematics courses with business, economics,computers, and statistics for increased job opportunities.
Maintain a high grade point average.
Build relationships with faculty for career information, contacts,and letters of recommendation.
Join related student professional associations and seek leadership positions.
Related Fields
Insurance
Finance
Statistics
Data Processing
Testing
Quality Control
Consulting
Employers
Insurance companies
Consulting firms
Government
Strategies
Maintain high G.P.A.
Pass at least two professional actuarial examinations by the end of junior year.
Gain relevant experience through professional internships, summer, or part-time jobs.
Learn about the business of insurance.
In particular, learn to communicate mathematical ideas effectively to non-mathematical audiences.