system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Computer Science majors- how much math is involved?

So I'm at the point where I'm selecting my major for college next year, and I'm having a problem choosing between Computer Science or Network and Computer Security. Initially, I had my mind dead set on Computer science, but upon further investigation, I was told a lot of math is involved (which isn't a bad thing, it's just not my strong suit). So now I switched over to Network and Computer Security because that's the closest thing to an IT major at my school of choice.Can anyone describe their experience with the major or field? Anything you have to say helps me, and I thank you for your time.
gpt
It's worth noting that computer science *is* a branch of mathematics. Even when you're not using numbers and conventional math, you're using discrete math, graph theory, logic, and other applied mathematics.

You may find that the kind of math you do in computer science is more suited to the way you think and learn, but if you're opposed to mathematics as a whole, then you may want to look at a different major. It's not just about how many required math courses you'll have to do to graduate because every computer science class is also a math class.