How is maths and further maths at a-level

Currently doing gcse, maths is literally the easiest subject for me, RIDICULOUSLY EASY. I would like to know how it changes at a-level. Is it harder, is it more fun, is the work load alot, especially if you take further maths and normal maths.

It gets slightly harder depending on which modules you take, but tbh it's not that challenging until A2 level with modules like FP3.
It really depends on what kind of mathematician you are because some people find core modules hard and applied easy or vice versa. I find it most of it enjoyable (except the decision modules which are ludicrously boring).
In my opinion, I don't think taking maths and further maths is as hard as taking two completely different a levels as a lot of the modules are linked together so the work load is slightly less.

You mean EDEXCEL or OCR FP3? Because AQA FP3 is relatively straight forward.

(except the decision modules which are ludicrously boring).

Why does it matter?
I do AQA, sorry I might not be the typical TSR braniac but it is the most challenging module I have done out of S1 S2 D1 D2 M1 M2 and FP3 offered by my college.

Ah, sry I thought you would've done FP2 aswell which has so much more content to learn and can be quite tricky Do you find the Geometry Polar questions the hardest in FP3?

I spent most of my decision lessons bemoaning about how decision ISNT MATHS (in my mind)

Decision is maths but the problems in the D1 text are too simple to demonstrate the power of the techniques/algorithms. It is very relevant in networking, business and computing.

Oh of course decision is maths and I know it's used in computing everywhere but in the same way some people don't like English language compared to English literature. I've been doing continuous maths all my life, so discrete maths was a bit of a shock and so different to the "maths" I'm used to. Then again, I'm more of a pure mathematician