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This question is about product designer jobs.
The career path for a product designer doesn't follow a specific road. With that said, most employers do look for someone with at least a bachelor's degree in product design or a technical field like engineering, human-computer interaction, computer science, or industrial structure.
With a two-year degree, you might be able to land an entry-level job as a design or research assistant working in the area of product design/development. You are usually limited to technical or administrative assistance (e.g., collecting data, organizing product specs, running errands, and taking notes at project meetings).
A future product designer should take courses that include a relevant placement year, or those with significant practical design content are particularly helpful.
From here, however, there are opportunities to build your work portfolio. You'll be required to show a portfolio of your design work when applying for jobs, so anything that helps build this up will be helpful. Finally, consider doing an internship or adding to your portfolio to redesign a few selected products voluntarily.

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