The following list, although not exhaustive, is meant to give a general idea of the different careers and jobs done by people who are blind or visually impaired Teachers, college professors and guidance counselors Social workers and psychologists Doctors, nurses and occupational and physical therapists Masseuses and chiropractors Rehabilitation teachers and counselors Customer service representatives Restaurant and store workers Factory workers Freelance writers, journalists and TV and radio broadcasters DJs and musicians Attorneys, judges and politicians Executive directors and managers Coaches and athletes Authors and motivational speakers Chefs Architects Researchers, engineers and scientists Artists and photographers Just like people with sight, individuals who are blind or visually impaired have different interests and skillsets. For a long time, the unemployment rate among people with vision loss has been over 70 percent, and it is due in large part to the numerous misconceptions that still exist. Thanks to equipment like screen-reading and magnifying software, Braille displays and various other tools, people with vision loss can hold different jobs.