contractors use a lot to design a house eg. blueprints
debt counselor
Most, if not all, occupations use Math to some degree. It is easy to presume that scientists, teachers, accountants, bankers, doctors, etc. would use math, but even store clerks have to count change back to customers, and shelf stockers have to calculate how many boxes or cans will fit within a defined area of space. The list of occupations that do not use Math, if any exist, would be much shorter.
They use a lot of statistics.
Yes.
A lot!
Usually not much, but you use many of the same abilities that you use when solving math problems.
Baking requires a lot of math. you need to use math when you measure. if you have to convert anything that requires math.
Math started when someone needed to document trade transactions. There is a lot of evidence which says that the Sumerians were the first to use math.
In The Giver, math would be important in occupations such as engineering, architecture, medicine, and scientific research. Math is essential in these fields for calculations, measurements, data analysis, and problem-solving. It could also be relevant in many other occupations that involve budgeting, finance, statistics, or other quantitative aspects.
Quadrilaterals are four-sided shapes that have a lot of use in math, like using them to determine the area of more complicated shapes.
All the natural sciences. Engineers have their own notation. Mathematicians like exact values, or decimals. Social scientists are afraid of math!
Actually, quite a bit. A good gunsmith is usually a skilled machinist, who will use a lot of math.