What did you do before? What are you doing now? What interests do you have?

If you can post on Reddit (and read/respond to follow-ups) then you have enough skills to do many computer-based jobs like data entry, research and documentation, and chat support. If you can also talk on the phone and you have enough Google Search skills to fake your way out of low level MS-Excel spreadsheet speed bumps, then you have enough skills to do most modern office jobs.

The two biggest issues you will face will be 1. Getting to/from work and 2. Convincing the interviewer you can perform your duties.

For the first one, there many solutions to that problem . I move to apartments SUPER close to work and take advantage of shuttles, short walks on warm day, and Uber/Lyft. Now, "work form home" makes it a non-issue.

...and for the second - I've found that if you don't say anything until your start day about your vision issue, then you've already proven you can manage just fine with minimal accommodations.

While it's true I can't do all of the same jobs I used to do when fully sighted (delivery driver; on-set production assistant for film/TV, etc.), I have no problem staying employed. At my current job, people keep forgetting that I can't see because the job is all e-mail, zoom, Microsoft Teams, and web-based workflow solutions like Salesforce.

When contemplating your career path, Standard Rules apply. What you are interested in and/or already good at are great places to start.

You can do this by REALLY examining what you do for free. When we aren't paying attention, we're following our bliss, but it can also be our career if you search hard enough Whatever you do for free "to help a freind of your mom's" is usually a marketable skill.

Most people have trouble knowing what they want to be 'when they grow up' (even people near retirement age) without the extra wrinkle of disability.

Prep cook, auto mechanic, YouTube editor, tech support, office manager, department administrator, legal assistant / paralegal /.lawyer, security dispatch, insurance actuary, medical processing, marketing and demographics, psychology, teacher, video game UX (user experience) consultant...

Blind people do these jobs every day. The real question is: What do you WANT to do?

I hope you find your clarity.

Good luck, and remember to breathe.

\-NN

Note: I work in a technical part of the marketing/advertising industry because I'm a networking nerd with a film and writing background and my weird combination of copyright/trademark law, DNS configuration, and data management made me uniquely qualified for an emerging field. \*shrug\*

Working from home in a computer has been helpful to me. Can control a lot of your working conditions and no danger or other people to navigate around

Before I lost my vision I was an attorney and then switched careers to work in tech. I think both tech and law work perfectly well with vision impairment especially now with so many work from home options.

Starting my own business making pottery. It's what I went to college for. I used to do retail, customer service and social services prior.

I'm a software engineer working for a remote company. One of my co-workers is also blind and he's our security analyst.

I used to do EMS dispatching and had a blind colleague who was a dispatcher for the state police.

I have another blind friend who is a writer.

I know someone who's just started to qualify to do simultaneous interpretation. OK, she already spoke French, Spanish and English, but she's learning Arabic... some people have extra brains they have to carry around in a backpack but if you are into languages look at that maybe.

What's your higher education background?
What are your past job experiences?
I know mechanics, teachers, lawyers, massage therapists,, they lost their vision at a later age and were able to go back to their profession. They received rehab training on blindness core skills.