Upvoted, and ditto. One of the best courses I took in terms of taking a step back and looking at how science and knowledge actually work was a history of science since the enlightenment. We read Kuhn's Structure of Scientific Revolutions and studied Popper. Learned about phlogiston theory, and the development of gas theory. We studied Darwin, as examined by his contemporaries, by reading the essays other scientists wrote about him and his works. Back then the big debate wasn't that evolution was "atheist" but rather on Darwin's methodology (deductivism v inductivism, basically) tl:dr- History and Philosophy of Science is extremely worthwhile.

The program I got accepted into is proprietary to the university, and although somewhat STEM, it's as un-STEM as you can be while still being tangentially related. In other words, a designer. This is the program overview from the faculty. In addition to the courses they mention here, I have to supplement with a STEM subject background, so doing something like statistics or computer programming is not out of line. Also, given that this is first year university, I get to sprawl over subjects outside of the faculty. My fantasy was to do something like a Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Scientist, but that isn't necessarily a goal, per se, or an ends; more of a lifestyle of learning and finding the best ways to apply that learning to help people. I have non-mathematically inclined tendencies (note: that needs to be tabooed), which is a source of shame for me. It severely limits my options. I've been taking up numerous nootropics and finding other solutions to compensate. But... I don't know. Is there a "math-sense" that you either have, or have not? Does anyone have an inspiring math success story?