Instructional Design Specialist
Thumbtack
- Work setting
- Remote
- Location
- Remote, United States
- Salary
- $108K–$140K
- Posted
- 1 mo ago
Pay: Base salary $108K–$140K (check the posting)
Where you can work: Remote, open across the US (check the posting)
From the job posting
THUMBTACK HELPS MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CONFIDENTLY CARE FOR THEIR HOMES. Thumbtack is the one app you need to take care of and improve your home — from personalized guidance to AI tools and a best-in-class hiring experience. Every day in every county of the U.S., people turn to Thumbtack to complete urgent repairs, seasonal maintenance and bigger improvements. We help homeowners know which projects to do, when to do them and who to hire from our growing community of 300,000 local service businesses. If making an impact inspires you, join us. Imagine what we’ll build together. ABOUT THE FIELD ENABLEMENT TEAM The Field Enablement team at Thumbtack empowers our employees, pros, and customers through impactful learning experiences that drive performance, skill development, and business outcomes. We’re a collaborative, cross-functional team made up of three key pillars: Enablement Design, Enablement Delivery, and Content & Communications. Together, we identify learning needs across the organization and create thoughtful, scalable solutions that support every stage of the employee lifecycle. From onboarding to ongoing development, our work is deeply embedded in the success of Thumbtack’s frontline teams and plays a vital role in ensuring a consistent, high-quality experience for the pros and customers who rely on us every day ABOUT THE ROLE …
Excerpt only. Read the full description and apply on the employer's site. Always confirm details there, as postings can change or close.
Why this is a Stretch role
The posting asks for 3 or more years of experience in a specific field outside teaching. The posting says: “4–6 years of experience in instructional design, curriculum development, or performance consulting, preferably in a high-growth tech or call center environment.” It can still be worth a look if you have that experience from before or alongside teaching. Skills that often transfer to instructional design: backward design and learning objectives, assessment writing, differentiation, content creation.