@wsrrsw since this seems to be a whimsical thread, and totally off topic ---
As I was at school in the UK in the '50s I studied Latin for 4 years. Very little remains.
I was going to do a Math PhD, but ulcers prevented that; then I used my mathematics only briefly at work, I worked in RCA's radar division in the UK on BMEWS and other systems - but drifted into the design and development of software. Studying mathematics does teach you to visualize and abstract, to get to the core of things, and to see logical inconsistencies. It also led to a measure of pedantry I confess, my analysis lecturer typically had two comments on a piece of work, "Sloppy" or "Pedantic", pedantic was worth an A, sloppy not. Rarely a "Nice!", and once in my career "Beautiful!" after I found a new proof of some long standing standard result. Math, like Physics teaches one to understand rather then just learn.
I still have my copy of "A course of pure mathematics" by G H Hardy and very occasionally attempt to read a page!
I do now, occasionally, use 3D or plane Trigonometry working on pop-up cards with my wife - she designs them for the Museum of Modern Art.

