I think so because my brother in law is computer scientist and he says that if you are good at mathematics so programming will be easy to learn for you.
To enable them think logically, and be meticulous.
You need to to know some basic math to live. right? Likewise you need to know some basic math to start computer programming....beginners start out by learning to do programs like solving a quadratic equation....if you are not thorough with algebra, u can't do it. The way you think is more important.....rather than being good in math, computer programmers are required to think the way math people think - vey very very logically.
If you think logically about it, I'm sure you can.
Computer programming is really only specifically important for computer science degrees, and even there, it's not necessarily assumed you'd be great at it on day one of your Introduction to Data Processing class. It's generally more important that you can think logically; the writing code part is easy and can be taught. If you can't think logically, you're boned, in computer science or pretty much any other kind of science.
Loads of jobs, from digging oil to becoming a doctor. Nowadays lots of companies are looking for people with numerical sense and the ability to think logically, so there are loads of job oppurtunities.
To become a master in computer programming, you need to have strong problem-solving skills, proficiency in programming languages, understanding of algorithms and data structures, ability to think logically and analytically, good communication skills, continuous learning and staying updated with technology trends, and experience in developing complex software applications.
think logically are you that serious
The need to think logically.
Yes, proofs can be challenging to understand and master in mathematics due to their rigorous logic and structure. Mastering proofs requires a deep understanding of mathematical concepts and the ability to think critically and logically. Practice and persistence are key to becoming proficient in writing and understanding mathematical proofs.
Logically think it through
If you think about it logically no but if you believe in ghosts then yes
Let me respond to this in two parts:1. First of all, I think it's generally true that mathematical knowledge and skill is related to the ability to write and test code successfully. The mathematics that many or most programmers need includes graph theory, linear algebra, set theory, algorithm theory, and various other areas of mathematics and computer science that some people might not include in the term 'mathematics'.2. Being a successful programmer also involves mastering a lot of other skills, especially in communication.I worked in computing and software for decades myself. I've added a URL which outlines some of the other stuff that's involved in the occupation.