You've simply restated your opinion without providing any supporting arguments, and as I already said, I disagree. The vast majority of programming I see (and as a consultant, I see a fairly wide variety) is not about algorithms and math, but instead gluing together systems and expressing domain logic.

Now, I suppose you could argue that domain logic is "algorithms and math," but in my experience, it's less about the specific algorithms and more about precisely describing fuzzy human behavior.

It's that "precisely describing" and "easy to change in the future" parts that makes what programmers do different than what any good employee does.

(I do agree that there is some programming that is focused on algorithms and math, but it's in the minority, in my experience. Perhaps the type of work you do is focused on algorithms and math, but I believe that's a relatively small part of the software development ecosystem.)