[Dolores]

I would take courses so as to become proficient with what the Tax Department (DGII) is requiring and then go to work for a local accounting firm that deals with local clients that have executives that are foreigners and would prefer someone who knew their language. The languages will come in handy with the international clients. There is lots of work these days now that the new tax systems require companies to be organized and get expert help to untangle all the new requirements. I would concentrate on learning Spanish as quick as you can, also. But accounting + languages should be able to get you a starter job so you can make a living. Once you are proficient at accounting here and dealing with all the new government requirements, you should be in a good position to quickly get a raise.