
Welcome to our Careers category, where you’ll discover inspiring stories and practical information about the diverse jobs blind people are successfully doing, how they navigate their roles, and the paths they took to find these opportunities. Whether you’re pursuing employment or self-employment, this section is filled with advice, insights, and real-world examples to help guide you toward your career goals. Explore this space for the encouragement and tips you need to thrive professionally.
Choosing a career can be challenging, especially for people with blindness or low vision. Understanding which bachelor’s degrees are in high demand can help you make informed decisions about education, training, and long-term career opportunities.
Wondering whether a professional headshot is worth the cost? This advice-style post breaks down when a paid headshot makes sense, affordable alternatives to consider, and how blind and low-vision professionals can make confident, practical choices.
Job openings declined in November, making the job market more competitive. While this can feel discouraging—especially for people who are blind or have low vision—there are practical steps you can take to strengthen your job search, reduce interview anxiety, and stay prepared.
Forbes reports on four side hustles that can be done from home using a computer and may be accessible to people who are blind or have low vision.
Job growth slowed in late 2025 as unemployment rose to its highest level since 2021. This shift may make it even more important for people who are blind or have low vision to explore career paths in growing industries.
Talking about money can feel uncomfortable — but research shows it’s one of the best ways to reduce financial stress and feel more confident.
Discover how ABLE accounts can help entrepreneurs with disabilities achieve financial independence at the 2025 Disability Owned Small Business Convening.
New Research Reveals the Lasting Impact of Your First Job A new study from Columbia University and the National Bureau of Economic Research reveals that your first job after college plays a bigger role in shaping your long-term income than your choice of major. The research found that the quality and timing of that first…
As job seekers face slower hiring and increased competition, some industries are still actively looking for workers.
Many Americans question whether a college degree is still worth the investment.