First of all, realize that you don\u2019t have to work for someone else if you don\u2019t want to. It\u2019s estimated that self-employed people will make up one-third<\/a><\/u> of the American workforce in the next couple of years. Starting your own business is a very realistic way to make a living if you do it right. An e-commerce business is an excellent, low-risk way to get your feet wet in the world of entrepreneurship. Plus, you can start this kind of business from the comfort of your couch\u2014running an online business is a great option for people with mobility limitations. Read this article<\/a><\/u> from Oberlo to learn about how e-commerce works and how to get your own business started.<\/p>\n Start Your Job Hunt with a Great Resume!<\/strong><\/p>\n On the other hand, many people prefer to work for someone else for stability and other employment benefits. If you\u2019re looking for a job, start with an eye-catching resume. Most hiring managers<\/a><\/u> make up their minds within about a minute of reading a resume, so you have to make a solid first impression. Something as simple as poor grammar or a spelling error can mean rejection. Avoid clich\u00e9s and overdoing it with your design. For guidance, try an online resume builder, like this one from Zety<\/a><\/u>. This will help you choose a professionally-designed template to ensure your resume matches the industry standards.<\/p>\n The Guardian stresses that you shouldn\u2019t feel like you have to hide your disability<\/a><\/u> on your resume or in your cover letter. Instead, turn it into a strength. You\u2019ll feel much more comfortable attending the interview if you\u2019ve already addressed any concerns your hiring manager may have about your ability to do the job.<\/p>\n Know Where to Look for Employment<\/strong><\/p>\n Looking for work<\/a><\/u> that can accommodate your disability is another challenge. Start with a good understanding of your personal strengths. Remember, you know what roles you will fit into better than anyone. Think about what kind of environment you like. Is it quiet or social? Fast-paced or relaxed?<\/p>\n Your particular disability<\/a><\/u> may give you unique strengths in certain areas. For example, people with intellectual disabilities tend to be artistically talented, and may enjoy work in design or photography. Regardless, setting standards for yourself will help you find a position where you can thrive. You can find job opportunities by looking through online job boards, talking to people in your network, or seeking out a career counselor for further guidance.<\/p>\n
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