Nope. Get a physics or mathematics degree and everyone will want to hire you. Especially mathematics. You can easily get an engineering job with a physics degree, even. I've seen it done. In fact, most engineers grads I've met have been pretty poor at actual engineering. At least half of them didn't even know how to do proper GD&T. The other half didn't know what it is. Someone with a physics degree at least knows propagation of error within experiments, and how to construct an experiment (i.e. an engineering trial).