She was one of the first women to teach science at college level in New Zealand, and the first woman to represent her country at the League of Nations.
[1][4] In 1914 the federated New Zealand Women Teachers' Association was formed, and Myers played a leading role, as president from 1914 to 1916 and Vice-president 1916–1919.
She worked for the Victoria League, whose remit was to increase understanding and cooperation with the countries of the then British Empire.
[2] Myers was the first woman to represent her country at the League of Nations in Geneva, where she discussed women's and children's welfare in 1929.
[1] In 2017, Myers was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Aparangi's 150 women in 150 words.