Question regarding Master's Degree in Math

[CoachZ]

So, I'm currently attending the University of Kansas as a Graduate Students in the combined M.A./Ph.D program. Essentially, we have the option of stopping once we get a Master's Degree if we choose, which is what I'm currently leaning towards at the moment.

My question also falls under the category of Career Guidance too:

What can you do with a Master's Degree in Mathematics
More specifically, what can you do with a Master's Degree in Statistics, which is where I'm currently leaning.

I've heard of "biostatistics," however I'm not sure I'd be qualified, as I absolutely hate biology and don't know the first thing about it...

 

[lubuntu]

How can you hate something you don't know anything about?

 

[CoachZ]

How can you hate something you don't know anything about?

Let me clarify...
Before I was a math major as an undergraduate, I was a pharmacy major, and I took two biology courses, namely Evolutionary Biology and Cell Biology and absolutely hated both courses. So, although my knowledge is fairly miniscule when it comes to biology, my experience with it has not been good thus far... But I'm wondering if biostats is more mathematical than anything else, however do I need to have a substantial understanding of biology to be a good biostatistician?

 

[comp_math]

If you want to work in the sciences, you need knowledge in a physical subject. You are a PhD student - why don't you check with professors there who are solving physical problems using mathematics?