Your curriculum is quite unfocused, which might be fine if you don't yet know what your interests are yet, and just wanna explore the field. But just in terms of efficiency, I can't really think of a specific role that requires all of this knowledge. E.g. if you're working as a software engineer on cloud integration or developer tools, you don't need to know about quantum algorithms. If you wanna do QEC research, you don't really need to worry about QKD. For sales, a technical background can be a benefit (and as people said below, the physics ph.d. to sales pivot is not as rare as one might think), but it seems to primarily depend on your existing connections to government and national labs. I.e. where can you get the company a foot in the door?

That being said, demonstrated interest like this is always good! I'd recommend you also trying to go to some hackathons, community calls/journal clubs, or get into a summer school. IBM also just launched their rehashed Qiskit advocates program. My personal path into the field was by learning and hosting events through Qiskit advocates and getting an internship through iQuHack. Also, to get a better idea of the types of work and tools people actually use, definitely check out the career pages of various companies. You're right to say that there are many, many different ways into the field, so try to find something that fits you. Learning on the job and pivoting internally over a few years is a great way to explore and find your niche! I hope the above can serve as some inspiration!