Certificate in Fashion Designing (Fashion Design and Illustration) 

at JIYES Learning Institute, Panchkula

Fashion Designer, Textile Designer, Accessory Designer, Interior Designer, Graphic Designer, Web Designer, Game Designer, and Furniture Designer are some of the job profiles available after studying design courses. Designer pay may vary depending on a number of factors, including cities or demand. Your degree's worth may differ between cities. There are more offices and enterprises in big cities, which increases your chances of finding work.

Graduates in design have a wide range of employment possibilities.

The "better" design career is determined by the individual's interests and strengths. Graphic design opens doors to opportunities in advertising and marketing, web design is critical for a growing online presence, fashion design focuses on clothing and accessories, interior design focuses on creating functional and aesthetically pleasing spaces.
Similarly, Animation and multimedia design contribute to visual effects and content creation, UX/UI design improves digital interfaces, and architectural design entails designing buildings. The proper design stream is determined by personal passion as well as alignment with specific industry preferences and professional aspirations. Also Read:

• Fashion Design courses one can study
• Interior Design: Courses One Can Study
• Accessory Design: Types of Job Profiles

A design course includes subjects/topics that are taught to students in order to introduce them to the fundamentals of design. Some design courses focus on teaching students the history of design and architectural trends whereas others, emphasize photography, drawing, and modelling. Designing skills, writing skills, Graphic history and computer applications. The syllabus of design courses might vary according to the specialisation selected. The learning of this course, will help students in enhancing the valuable skills needed in the real working while being in any design profession.

Here are some books you can read as a Design student apart from your regular syllabus to boost your knowledge in the field:

• The Design Thinking Playbook by Michael Lewrick.
• The Design of Everyday Things by Donald A. Norman.
• Designing Experiences by James Robert Rossman and Mathew D. Duerden.
• Emotional Design by Donald Norman.
• Creative Confidence: Unleashing the Creative Potential Within Us All by David Kelley and Tom Kelley.
• Change By Design by Tim Brown. 
• Don't Make Me Think Revisited by Steve Krug.