Where being wrong has consequences.
Most of Julia Mattey's work sits in sectors where content has to survive review, hold accuracy across markets, and stay true as products change.
Why does sector matter for learning design?
In most corporate training the constraint is attention. In regulated sectors it is accuracy, and that changes the structure rather than just the review process.
Content for Pfizer’s Medical Review Excellence team had to hold scientific accuracy and brand compliance across more than 20 products. The Neuro Profiler financial literacy programme had to remain appropriate under EU banking legislation in four languages. Neither of those is solved by writing more carefully. They are solved by building content so verification happens once and gets reused.
Common questions.
Which industries does Julia Mattey work in?
Pharmaceutical, medical technology, financial services, sport and performance, and businesses selling learning as a commercial product. Clients include Roche Diabetes Care, Pfizer, adidas, AllBright, FutureLearn and Neuro Profiler.
Does industry experience actually matter in instructional design?
It matters where the constraint is regulatory rather than editorial. Content that has to survive medical review or hold accuracy under EU banking legislation has to be structured differently from the start, and that is difficult to learn on the job at a client's expense.
What if our sector is not listed?
The underlying work is the same wherever expert knowledge needs structuring into training an organisation can maintain. The sectors listed are simply where the evidence is strongest.
Tell me what is not working.
If your training is expensive to maintain, slow to update, or not landing with the people it is for, the first call is usually enough to tell whether that is a content problem, a platform problem or a process problem.