Erin McGregor knows a thing or two about disabilities. Her mother was a special education teacher. Her aunt taught adults with developmental disabilities. Her 27-year-old stepdaughter, Emma, has profound disabilities due to her life limiting disease, Metachromatic Leukodystrophy, requiring assistance with day-to-day activities. Erin also has other immediate family members who are neurodiverse.
And Erin herself—a senior Human Resources business partner at Chevron—developed tendinitis in both arms fifteen years ago. She couldn’t wring out a washcloth, cut her own food or turn a doorknob without pain.
But none of that has stopped Erin from helping her loved ones—and her coworkers at Chevron—empower themselves and reach their full potential.
