They have managed to obtain all the assistance and devices necessary for the performance of their duties. In spite of all the architectural and transportational barriers and the physical limitations imposed by their disabilities, they have managed to find a suitable work role and worksite. They have found a way to engage in activities that produce a regular income which gives them a certain measure of financial independence, though a few of them are still not making as much money as their non-disabled counterparts. Their success in productive employment was a combination of great personal effort and the fortuitous circumstances of having all the resources and opportunities available when they needed them. However, even with tremendous effort and all the goodwill in the world, they would find it hard to succeed without a conducive working environment necessary for employment, the community providing the openings and their families providing the means.
Rehabilitation is, therefore, a partnership between the disabled person and society.
As such, there is no single strategy or magic formula for their successful employment. One must be able to develop a marketable talent into productive skills. It is necessary to have a strong character with determination and perseverance. One has to accept and acknowledge the reality of disability but not to surrender to its limitation and instead concentrate on the remaining potential. One has to have an attainable goal worth striving for.