@Savarizki nah, that's a pretty narrow pov. Knowledge doesn't need to be applied directly to be useful and just because something isn't strictly
necessary it doesn't mean it isn't
very helpful.
At the very core of math is logic (eg if A=B and B=C, then A=C), so if you have a hard time with math, you're probably not gonna be good with logic in general and vice-versa. Learning math is an easy way to develop logical thinking which is why it's incredibly important for people, especially when growing up. Math isn't just adding numbers, it doesn't matter that you can use a calculator or whatever program if you can't even figure out what to calculate to begin with or which elements should factor in and which shouldn't. Understanding probability is also math and it's useful to people in various insurance business and even to politicians determining national policy.
As a lawyer, I can tell you that I use math often to justify how much I'm asking for this or that and such logical reasoning is pretty damn useful to convince a judge, as opposed to just throwing out a number you pulled outta your ass and that's
far from the only use. And as a hobby programmer, I can also tell you that, while technically possible, the idea of programming something complex without having a good grasp of math is insane. I remember once having trouble getting an object to circle around the screen while allowing the pathing to be a little bit more variable and controllable (it's hard to explain what I wanted exactly), but when I thought of just using the standard equation to create a circle I managed to do what I wanted in just a few lines as opposed to a ton of lines of (poorly written and much more costly) code. Could I just look up the equation? Yeah, but I had to remember there was such a thing to begin with and understand how I could then alter it to alter the circle.
At the end of the day, the more you know, the easier a lot of things in your life will be and that includes math. If you're bad at it (or other subjects), then you can't even begin to understand how that knowledge can be applied to your everyday life and in a series of different ways.