Doll designers and makers who are employed by large or small toy or doll manufacturers generally work indoors in comfortable, well-lit studios or offices. They sit at computers or desks creating designs for dolls or they may have a workshop where they create prototypes out of raw materials. Some travel to toy or doll shows and even abroad to find fabrics and other materials needed to produce a doll. Most designers employed at such companies work a normal 40-hour week, but they may need to work overtime to meet tight deadlines.
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- Computer and Video Game Designers
- Graphic Designers
- Industrial Designers
- Marketing Managers
- Multimedia Artists and Animators
- Multimedia Sound Workers
- Product Development Directors
- Product Management Directors
- Product Managers
- Sporting Goods Production Workers
- Toy and Game Designers
- Toy Industry Workers
- Video Game Art Directors
- Video Game Producers
- Video Game Testers
