That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
it's called a mathematician. The study math
well, you gotta know physics and good communication skills because engineers work in groups on projects.
I'd like to imagine engineering is for anyone who can become competent enough in the skills required of engineers.
no
Yes, dyslexic individuals who excel in math but struggle with writing may still succeed in physics. Physics relies heavily on mathematical concepts and problem-solving skills, so a strength in math can compensate for weaknesses in writing. Additionally, there are accommodations available to support dyslexic students in expressing their understanding of physics concepts.
For people who excel at visual mathematics civil engineering and electrical engineering are excellent careers. Computer programming or a job in architecture would also require great visual math skills.
Math.
Yes and no. Yes because many famous engineers have difficulty writing papers that are long and extended but no because in either case, they need to know how to write.
one who is extremely good at math could easily become an accountant, or if you're good with your hands, a carpenter. maybe even a math teacher. all the possibilities are there, you just need to look.
No. Math does invlove a lot of varibales, but a dyslexics main struggle is reading.
All careers have some math. Just living from day-to-day requires some math.