The Learning and Development Specialist role supports employee training and professional development initiatives. Specific responsibilities and qualifications are not provided.
Pay Range
$75,000 - $85,000/Annually
Similar Jobs
Food • Logistics
Supports learning and development programs by producing and editing videos, digital modules, presentations, facilitator guides, and other training materials. Uploads, tests, and maintains content in LMS platforms; coordinates virtual and instructor-led training logistics; supports learner communications, reporting, feedback analysis, and dashboards. Collaborates with L&D leaders, HR, subject matter experts, and business stakeholders to improve learning experiences and ensure content quality.
Top Skills:
ArticulateCamtasiaCanvaCaptivateCopilotExcelLms PlatformsMicrosoft 365OutlookPowerPointSchooxScormSharepointTeamsVyondWordWorkday Learning
Other • Professional Services • Analytics
Provides operational and administrative support for the firm’s learning programs, including course scheduling, LMS account administration, CPE tracking, compliance reporting, training facilitation, onboarding, data analysis, and course-material coordination. The role supports instructional design, manages learner records, coordinates with instructors and IT, maintains regulatory documentation, and responds to training inquiries.
Top Skills:
AsanaConferences I/OExcelLcvistaLearning Management SystemsMicrosoft Office 365OutlookPowerPointProlaeraTeamsWord
Healthtech • Telehealth
Deliver clinician orientation, develop instructor-led and eLearning content, support leadership and DEIB learning programs, and collaborate with corporate and clinical teams on learning initiatives. The role requires facilitating adult education, managing LMS content, using instructional design tools, communicating with diverse audiences, and contributing to learning and development strategy.
Top Skills:
Electronic Health Records (Ehr)Instructional Design SoftwareLearning Management Systems (Lms)Microsoft ApplicationsVirtual Collaboration Tools
What you need to know about the Seattle Tech Scene
Home to tech titans like Microsoft and Amazon, Seattle punches far above its weight in innovation. But its surrounding mountains, sprinkled with world-famous hiking trails and climbing routes, make the city a destination for outdoorsy types as well. Established as a logging town before shifting to shipbuilding and logistics, the Emerald City is now known for its contributions to aerospace, software, biotech and cloud computing. And its status as a thriving tech ecosystem is attracting out-of-town companies looking to establish new tech and engineering hubs.
Key Facts About Seattle Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 287,000; 13% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, Google
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, software, biotechnology, game development
- Funding Landscape: $3.1 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Madrona, Fuse, Tola, Maveron
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Washington, Seattle University, Seattle Pacific University, Allen Institute for Brain Science, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Seattle Children’s Research Institute
