My concentration of work is in the consulting space. Granted, that's a very general area, but my specialty is leveraging technology to provide strategic business solutions (doesn't that sound so fancy haha).

My colleagues, who I meantioned earlier, use their degrees to develop statistical models, including predictive analytics algorithms, frequently to help our clients improve their operational effectiveness. For example, they can leverage a fuel distribution company's data to build a model that improves how often the company sends out fuel trucks to gas stations (since the fuel trucks can only travel on roads if the truck is full or empty), in effect reducing the number of gas stations that run out of gas, and decreasing the wait time a fuel truck may have to spend at a station before it can empty out its full tank. (Thus saving the fuel company a significant amount of money).

If something like this sounds interesting to you, then you can consider adding a minor, or other focus, in Python or some other relevant programming language to augment your mathematics/statistics skills and provide yourself with some additional career opportunities :)

I hope my explanation is helpful in some way. Even if you don't decide to go this route, I hope the notion that there are various opportunities on how you might expand the value of your intended degree to fit into more of your passions provides you with "food for thought".