I think CS does have alot of emphasis on math.. Not just limited to binary numbers.. It sometimes gives me headaches (=P) Physics, like someone was saying earlier, helps with the logical thinking and learning the theoretical bits. Networking, some math involved but I think it's mostly logical thinking... I don't quite know how to describe networking.. you must really learn to love Linux (haha as I observed from a friend of mine who's a networking nut) and that.. the learning curve for networking involves alot of restarts, formatting and getting frustrated as to why your settings seem to screw up everything else =P

I took a degree in IT (software & networks major, kinda like a jack of all trades) but in it all I found some parts interested me more than others, so for me I found my love in web development. Networking theory was fun for me but I totally fail in practical lor, haha stuff like assigning addresses and DHCP and all that totally killed me.

And like most people say, it depends on what you're interested in. Like so far what you've studied in foundation, what kinda aspects interest you more? Go with what you like, if not it'd be horrible~

This post has been edited by scy_krylief: Apr 15 2009, 12:16 AM