It's not really 'rocket science', so I find it enjoyable.

Mickey1,
Between us, I think she's likely the only one! But thank goodness she's out there or the rest of us would have a tough go of it. So Thank you, MaryLane, and all the versions of you that help the rest of us!

Me, too. I started out to be a math major in college and switched to Home Economics as I planned to teach and thought it sounded like a lot more interesting things to teach children. Love working out the patterns for mayself.

They don't teach math in quilting classes any more. All is figured out for you. However, I have been doing some lecture/demos at the local quilt shop and the most asked question is how to figure yardage and make a block different sizes. After reading all the posts above.....let me tell you it doesn't take a degree or advanced study to do this. Just some simple elementary school arithmetic. If 2 plus 2 is 4 then 3 plus 3 must be six.....
The only thing that might be difficult for quilters is thinking in square inches of a color in a block and then that number in a square yard of fabric. I'm about to jump into the YTube technology and that is one of the subjects I'm working on.

I always end up calling my sister in California because I can't figure it out! She loves this, because usually I am the smart one. Ha ha!

Don't count on me for loving math!

I love the math part of quilting! I always loved math in high school and college, and I love being able to apply the math to quilting!

I don't care for math...but I will try as long as I have a formula...I am so NOT left brained....

My graph paper is my first step in almost all my quilts.

Wouldn't be me, usually have to call a quilter friend.