Actuaries.
They need to be good at math, and ABC nerds are definitely good at it (remember the AutumnJune girl didn't get out of school until 30+, so she might have earned a Ph.D in math or something).
It's a traditional and steady kind of profession - nature makes mischieves, humans make mistakes and die, and things change all the time - so as a profession, actuaries are not going away for a while (but old actuaries can be replaced by young ones, or foreigners, or eventually machines maybe sometime down the road).
Money-wise, $150-250k, or more.
You are welcome.
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http://www.beanactuary.org/why/?fa=salary
Earn while you learn.
Actuaries are well compensated. Experienced fellows have the potential to earn from $150,000 to $250,000 annually, and many actuaries earn more than that.
Compensation may vary significantly according to years of experience, industry, geographic region, and responsibilities. For example, an actuary with a fellowship designation working as a financial manager in the banking industry could earn a higher salary than another fellow working in the health insurance industry.
Up-to-date salary information for actuaries working in traditional insurance and pension settings can be found on the website of D.W. Simpson & Company. This firm's salary information is based on their latest Actuary Salary Survey.
Another source of salary information is the EzraPenland.com United States Actuarial Salary Survey. This survey is split by Life, Property and Casualty, Pensions, and Health. It is further distributed by consulting versus insurance/reinsurance/other employment.