I contract as an accessibility specialist, making apps and websites functional for blind people and people with other disabilities. I went blind 5.5 years ago, so losing my ability to do my previous job was and still is a major struggle to cope with, but after learning about and becoming an expert in assistive technology and drawing on my experience as both a Quality Assurance software tester and also being a motion graphics designer/animator, I realized I could quickly and efficiently communicate constructive feedback to software developers and interface designers alike. I turned that into a job after one company noticed my feedback and angry Tweets about an update royally breaking their app accessibility. They decided to bring me in to demonstrate the issues to the engineering team, and they decided to bring me on as a weekly tester, and that's grown into a full accessibility evangelist role as I've interwoven accessibility across all the departments in the company.

I can't speak towards your goal of supply chain management, but but love demonstrating in-roads to accessibility engineering and design.

I work as an admin clerk for a floral and hamper company.

See http://www.blindjournalist.wordpress.com and check out my links.

I’m a psychology professor and student clinical behavior analyst and SPED teacher. I’m planning to teach SPED for a few years while getting my doctorate and then move into academia full time.

I work at a large bank. I am a combination greeter, teller, receptionist, account manager and detective when things go wrong. I do a little bit of vision, but the bank has a lot of accessibility in place for even the totally blind. I am also a voice actor, music composer and sound designer specializing in audio theatre. While these are mainly hobbies, I have a couple credits to my name, including the voice of the main villain in the audio game Audio Wizards. I also composed a pretty decent boss battle theme for it too. There are definetly visual challenges to all I do, but I think there is a lot more accessibility to be had now than there was in the past.

I am a contractor for the Florida department of education, I am a job coach, I help blind/Vi clients get and keep a job by teaching them how to safely navigate the workplace as well as working with managers and shop owners assisting them in better understanding the ADA and how to work with blind and VI employees

I stock shelves for a living! I love it! I’ve been working at the same store for six years now! I am so blessed to work with good people who really appreciate me! I even love helping customers out!

I'm a software engineer. I ran my own consulting business for 14 years, then took a lead developer position at a great company because I was tired of the "selling" side of running my own business. I did that for 7yrs, and recently switched to a senior position at another company. So far it's going great.

I've worked from home the entire time. I haven't ran into any major problems related to my eyesight, aside from times where it got worse and I had to cut back/stop working briefly. Most issues I encountered were more related to working from home full-time and those have been ironed out over the years just due to experience and figuring out what works for me.

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Been a software entrepreneur all my life. Upon going blind, developed a new open source PHP based software platform called Apex at: $1ttps://apex-platform.org/

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Here's a Youtube intro introducing myself: $1

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Still trying to get it off the ground, but know I will eventually get there. This is very solid software, and I'm a tenavious son of a B, so won't stop until this works. That's especially true after I recently found out working age blind Canadians enjoy a 75% unemployment rate according to the CNIB (Canadian National Insitute for the Blind).

$1 Here is a picture for other low-sight people. I cannot keep working in music though. Now, it is a very difficult industry, and not something I want to keep doing for long-term. I would really like to be a teacher, doing something with language one day. It's so fun teaching things like Braille or English, and doesn't require site

I work as an administrative assistant for a company that builds and manages luxury apartments. I make sure all our invoices get paid, contracts are properly entered into the system, things like that. I'm also the office manager. My best corrected vision (with contact lenses) is about 20/80, so I'm not blind, but severely nearsighted. When I was in high school and college, I worked with kids a lot (camp counselor, tutor, teacher's assistant) and loved it. I think if I weren't so nearsighted and so awful at recognizing faces, I'd like to be an elementary school teacher, but I've done ok for myself. :) I've worked as a legal assistant, had a couple receptionist jobs, was a proofreader for a few years, and even worked as a leasing agent for a little bit, showing available apartments to prospective tenants. That one was the biggest challenge because it would require me to stop what I was doing and go driving all over town to the different properties my company managed. As a visually impaired person, one of my least favorite things is driving to new places, but I did great! The only reason I left that job was because they refused to pay me what I knew I should be making. I'm so glad I left. My current company is amazing!

I manage two teams totaling 9 (and growing) people. My teams are responsible for both the internal and external IT and Operations for a tech company. This makes me responsible for IT Operations and overall reliability of our infrastructure and services.

I work as a Virtual Assistant. I get to work from home create my own hours and chose my clients.