Of course you would, provided you're willing to apply yourself to your studies,
and to quit wasting your time endlessly posting the same inane question here.
It is no guarantee of success in those disciplines, but it is helpful.
I suppose that is possible to have success with minimal efforts in programming (of course, don't be completely stranger).
Elon Musk holds a bachelor's degree in physics and economics from the University of Pennsylvania. He also pursued a Ph.D. in energy physics at Stanford University but left to pursue entrepreneurial ventures. Musk's success can be attributed to his innovative thinking, risk-taking attitude, and ability to lead and inspire teams to achieve ambitious goals. His diverse skill set, including expertise in engineering, business, and technology, has enabled him to found and lead successful companies such as SpaceX, Tesla, and Neuralink.
all types of engineering are tough, you are required to undergo an intense workload, taking classes such as calc, physics, and various other science courses, but depending on your work ethic, success is definitely possible
Pierre Curie's efforts in physics and chemistry were critical to the scientific success of the couple. His work alongside Marie Curie in the study of radioactivity led to their joint discovery of the elements polonium and radium, for which they were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. Pierre's expertise and collaboration with Marie were instrumental in advancing their groundbreaking research in radioactivity.
Many people are of the concept that how you achieve success is irrelevant. However, any deception or backbiting will catch up with you on your route to success. Achieve based on your own skills.
One famous mathematician who struggled with math in school but later achieved success in the field is Albert Einstein. Despite his early difficulties, he went on to make groundbreaking contributions to theoretical physics and mathematics.
He urged blacks to achieve economic success. (apex)
Work hard and achieve economic success.
Your going to have to overcome your hatred of higher level maths. It is a necessity for chemistry and certainly for physics. Do not let one subject area interfere with your overall career goals and objects. If you have a passion for a specific field you will not let anything stand in your way. You must learn tonegotiate this area and overcome. There are many fields that use chemistry and physics, to include areas that fall under geoscientists, and social scientists. Do not let math hinder the approach to your field of passion. That would be very sad, and you would be only cheating yourself. Passion will be your key to success. Attitude is everything.
Masturbating.
Hell no!!!