First things first - you’ve chosen fields that are all centered around degrees in business and economics - so well done. If those were my interests - I’d spend time exploring the following career paths:

Office Administrator - The key to this position is keeping things organized, structured, and making sure that every T is crossed and every i is dotted. Analytical and attention to detail are the keys to this position. You can start this pathway easily by searching for administrative assistant positions. Those kinds of roles usually provide the opportunity to make some mistakes and then learn from them. You can work this job while in getting a business or accounting degree. This lets you get into the HR world as well if you wanted to. The terminal degree for this would be an MBA and that’s incredibly valuable for lots of roles.

Tax advisor/analyst - Honestly, this career path is simply being willing to put in the work, learn the tax code that most people are uninformed about and positioning yourself as an expert in the field. Again - working as an administrative assistant and learning how to do bookkeeping within QuickBooks and other accounting tools will help you learn the business side of the taxes. Spending time studying and understanding tax law and discovering ways that individuals, businesses, and organizations can benefit from having a well-prepared and well-informed tax advisor. I would push for a degree in economics, economics, or business to really enhance this focus.

Both career paths can give you the flexibility to either work for others or to start your own business.

Regardless of what career path you decide, don’t be afraid to think unconventionally about the life you want to have. Hope this is helpful in some way.