What are some really great math jobs?

What jobs and roles can one consider if they have great programming and math skills but they strongly prefer to interact interpersonally much more often than sole coding?

• A brainstorm style approach is desired here.  For example, what about pair programming?  Or technical management?

• Answer:

  I'd imagine a developer position at any start-up would do.  Because the start-up is so small, you'll probably have to "wear many hats", and not only code, but also communicate well with others about what you're doing and what you intend to do. For example, on an average day, I may be coding the features I've committed to.  But if those features weren't fleshed out fully before it got to me (as it's hard to fully flesh out the details of a feature without thinking of its implementation first), I'll be going around building consensus on what the right way to implement those details are.  And if it's a big detail that was missed, all the involved and impacted parties will get into a meeting room and brainstorm the solution. I've noticed the significant increase in interpersonal communication since I've joined the startup (I was at a mid-size company before), and I believe it's because every code I commit is going to impact a significant piece of the product.  That's exciting, and at the same time frightening, and I want to make sure to get every piece right. I'm not sure if that fully addressed your question - I think specifics of what your experiences have been (for example, if you're straight out of college, it might be hard to be a technical manager/lead) and where you want your career to go would be helpful. Another response I first thought of while reading your question was a product management position, but I believe you'd rarely code with that.