When somebody says, "I'm going to be an electrical engineer," or "I'm going to be a physicist," we have some idea of what they might do, but who has ever heard of a mathematician, outside of the academic profession. It is not that mathematics doesn't get used every day, but its use is often hidden from view. Complex economic and planning decisions, scientific discoveries that improve our lives, and new technologies and products are often possible only after mathematical or statistical analysis, or computer visualization, simulation, design and implementation based on mathematics. So, often people whose first love is mathematics masquerade as systems analysts, data analysts, operations researchers, engineers, quality control experts, actuaries, statisticians, and financial analysts in business, government and industry. They combine their interest in mathematics with tough real world problems that need talent and creativity to solve. Thus, lots of mathematically based careers exist that math majors will find enjoyable and rewarding.