Personally, I would start at Microcenter.
Yes, I say that a lot, but it’s actually a really good starting point and you can put your hands on what you’re looking at instead of just shopping online.
I currently have a Asus Tuff Gaming laptop fron 2019 that has a Ryzen 5 processor 24gb ram, 512 SSD, 2TB storage, 1660ti graphics and I frequently use CorelCad, Fusion 360, Aspire (Vectric’s full suite including V-Carve pro) the full Adobe Suite, Handbrake (video editing and encoding), Microsoft Office Suite, Ultimaker Cura, CorelDraw, Sketchup Pro, Blender, Solidworks, Inkscape, Sawgrass Print Manager, Sheetcam, Chief Architect Premier and Minecraft (the only game I care to play).
I haven’t had a single problem running any of the programs or rendering issues to date.
And further by that point, I have used that laptop connected directly to my fdm 3D printer to run a print using Cura, while running Photoshop, V-Carve and Blender simultaneously and didn’t have any rendering issues nor did I have any issues with Cura driving the fdm printer.
I bought that entire package (Laptop, 16gb ram chip, 2tb internal drive, Logitech wireless keyboard and mouse combo and MobileEdge padded laptop bag) at Microcenter for under $1200.
That being said, my particular laptop will only run One external monitor through an HDMI cable.
The newer ones might have dual HDMI outs, I don’t know I haven’t looked because I don’t need a new one as of yet but the newer ones will definitely have upgraded specs so any decently packaged gaming laptop should more than adequately run any of the programs you listed.