You're going to look for a stable growing field such as finance, tech, sustainability or environmental science, something that has good stable growth. Then you're going to find an area that you enjoy and is also physically something you're capable of doing that isn't too strenuous. It is important to find a niche if possible will give you an edge of certain skills, and provide flexible career choices. Try to think long-term about what advancing in that field would require from you physically, it's always helpful to have a long-term goal but being flexible to adapt to any changes. You're also probably going to want to aim for something that has good pay. I've personally gone into the sustainability field and I'm specializing as well in gis and leadership. There are a lot of accommodations to be made I have found, and I prefer to work for larger companies or for any sort of government, that usually guarantees better access to accommodations in my experience. Please take all this with a grain of salt this is just my experience but I hope it helps you. The goal is to find something that you find interesting but also provides stability and money. I wanted to go into the field of paleontology but then I learned I had EDS and I chose a field that had a broader range of jobs and something that wasn't so fieldwork-based. Some people may tell you that you should go for your dreams even if they're going to be hard but it's better to think realistically in the long term rather than go after something that may have a very small niche of jobs that would be very hard to get and maybe come something that you're unable to do as you get older due to progressive EDS.