I am thinkin about going back to post-graduate school to get a Masters.
For someone who would eventually want to live in the DR , what would be a good field to get a Masters...with the idea being that there would be many employment options in the DR ???
So does this include all Masters programs in existence??? What field did you study first? What is your B.S./B.A???
a Masters in Finance could come in very handy nowadays.
Are you fluent in Spanish?
Master of Accountancy sounds great with the exception that you would need to know DR's version of GAAP and the Spanish translation to the accounting terminology.
That's because you don't like the capital maybe. There are job opportunities enough in Santo Domingo.Nothing I can think of. If I had to work here I would have to move somewhere else. There are not "many employment opportunities"
I just feel that (not taking a jab at any profession) accountants have a lower salary ceiling than other Management/Finance/Economics graduates.
I am sure experience outweighs other things. I was talking relatively against other professions whereas you didn't mention any of this.
Which are these 4-5k US$ paying jobs? Fill me in brother.
Rumor is of an accountant that just left the DR for the USA. Illegal where he is now. No work from him in the DR. Left the DR. Mind you, strictly rumor..:devious:
Accounting:
Average starting salary in the US for accounting majors (2015 figures):US$51,475
Average postgraduate starting salary in the US:*US$62,374
52nd*in PayScale’s ranking of*Majors by Salary Potential
Finance:
Average starting salary in the US for finance majors (2015 figures):US$52,788
Average postgraduate starting salary in the US:*US$71,527
27th*in PayScale’s ranking of*Majors by Salary Potential
Again, this isn't taking any jabs at any profession nor what you do. I am more than sure that there are thousands of accountants that make much much more than financiers. the OP just wanted to inquire about which program to take, and in general terms it is known that finance has a higher potential, even moreso taking into consideration the outrageously insane salaries in the investment management field.
That's because you don't like the capital maybe. There are job opportunities enough in Santo Domingo.
With a good education in the right area and of course the fitting profile you can without much problems earn good money. I received job offers of 4-5000 dollars per month without applying. Of course, you won't get good job offers just by sending your resume to a bunch of people, but it's not true that there are no good job opportunities in DR.
And of course these kind of jobs are being held by the lucky 5-10 % of the population, but why wouldn't we be able to part of that with an education , capability to work independent and work attitude that is better than the average Dominican in that same 10% group?
Can't speak with numbers as there isn't reliable data. All I can say in DR its from direct observations and from comments made by HR fellows, the salary discrepancy here tends to be much higher since there is a tremendous level of uneducated appraisal on operational value of certain jobs. Unfortunately the old school mentality, they don't assign much remuneration towards positions that are deemed as non profit-oriented.
For someone who would eventually want to live in the DR , what would be a good field to get a Masters...with the idea being that there would be many employment options in the DR ???
Nothing I can think of. If I had to work here I would have to move somewhere else. There are not "many employment opportunities" here.
Interesting question as you phrased it. Does that mean you would go after a Masters degree (fluent in Spanish, I hope you are) simply because that particular degree offered a chance of employment at some developing nations pay scale?
(I do understand a bit of your situation from your other posts).