Mathematician

Mathematicians use their logical-mathematical intelligence to use computers, software packages, theories, algorithms, and other techniques. They also utilize each of the methods above to find solutions to economic, scientific, engineering, and business problems. Moreover, there are two classes of mathematicians, which are applied and theoretical. Applied mathematicians tend to work in industrial research and work with practical problems. For example, someone in the applied field may analyze and break down an encryption system issued in the military. Theoretical mathematicians try to use their knowledge of math principles to discover new theories that identify relationships and conduct research, and do their work in a university. Many of the tasks within this specific field will be abstract, but it tends to have a major impact on other scientific and engineering domains. Logical-mathematical intelligence is exhibited in this career as a mathematician will need to use coding languages, computers, interpret graphs, brainstorm problem-solving techniques, formulate new theories, be comfortable with numbers, and manage their time.