24 Enrolments
Achieve at least 24 successful undergraduate enrolments across one 8-month college year. This is equivalent to approximately three successful enrolments per month on average.
Use your communication, confidence and relationship-building skills to connect prospective learners with suitable undergraduate and graduate/postgraduate opportunities. Build a professional recruitment portfolio, earn from eligible enrolments and progress into leadership through AIMu's part-time, remote and hybrid international recruitment opportunities.
per eligible learner
Build your learner portfolio and recruitment track record.
Keep recruiting while developing recruiters and supporting learner retention.
Grow people, markets, partnerships and recruitment channels.
Your earning potential grows with the number of eligible learners you successfully guide through the recruitment and enrolment process. Dedicated part-time recruiters can work toward a strong income while building valuable professional experience.
A dedicated part-time Professional Student Recruiter achieving approximately 24–32 successful undergraduate enrolments over one 8-month college year can build average monthly earning potential of approximately J$180,000–J$240,000.
Undergraduate recruitment provides a simple path from successful enrolments to income.
The monthly earning potential is shown first, followed by the corresponding 8-month college-year and 12-month recruitment figures.
|
Average Monthly Earning Potential |
Performance Level |
8-Month College Year Successful Enrolments |
8-Month College Year Earning Potential |
12-Month Period Successful Enrolments |
12-Month Period Earning Potential |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| J$180,000 | Expected Target | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 36 | J$2,160,000 |
| J$240,000 | High Target | 32 | J$1,920,000 | 48 | J$2,880,000 |
Approximately 24 successful undergraduate enrolments across the 8-month college year.
Approximately 32 successful undergraduate enrolments across the 8-month college year.
Maintaining the same recruitment pace produces approximately 36–48 successful enrolments over 12 months.
Prospects, leads and applications form part of your recruitment pipeline. Applicable recruiter earnings are generated when an eligible learner successfully completes the required enrolment process.
You do not need to achieve the same number of enrolments every month. Some recruitment periods are naturally busier than others. What matters is reaching your cumulative college-year target.
Recruitment activity naturally rises and falls throughout the year. You are not expected to produce the same number of enrolments every month. What matters is your cumulative performance across the full 8-month college year.
Reach at least 24 successful undergraduate enrolments during the 8-month college year to meet the expected recruitment target.
Approximately three enrolments per month is a useful planning benchmark, but it is not a mandatory monthly quota.
This recruiter does not enrol three learners every month, but still reaches the expected 24-enrolment college-year target.
Achieve at least 24 successful undergraduate enrolments across one 8-month college year. This is equivalent to approximately three successful enrolments per month on average.
Achieving 32 or more successful undergraduate enrolments across the college year represents the higher performance benchmark and increases overall earning potential.
Consistent prospecting, applicant follow-up and admissions support remain important throughout the year, but your enrolment results are evaluated cumulatively so you can take advantage of natural peaks in recruitment activity.
You will connect with prospective learners, guide them through their education options and support qualified applicants from first conversation through successful enrolment.
This is a people-focused role built around communication, relationship development, admissions guidance and consistent follow-up. You help prospective learners understand their options and make informed decisions about their education.
Connect with prospective learners through outreach, networking, referrals and approved recruitment channels.
Guide applicants through programme options, entry requirements, study formats and progression pathways.
Follow through with qualified applicants until the required admissions and enrolment steps are completed.
Build a strong pipeline of people who may benefit from AIMu programmes and education pathways.
Speak confidently with prospective learners and help them understand the options available to them.
Give applicants accurate information so they can make informed decisions about their education.
Maintain consistent contact with interested and qualified applicants throughout the admissions process.
Stay organised and maintain accurate information about your recruitment activity and applicant progress.
Build visibility and relationships through professional outreach, events and recruitment activities.
Professional Student Recruiters also maintain appropriate communication with enrolled learners to help support retention, progression and a positive learner experience.
Successful recruitment is not simply about finding people. It is about building a strong prospect pipeline, communicating accurately, following through consistently and helping suitable learners progress from initial interest to successful enrolment.
AIMu looks at the quality of your recruitment activity as well as the number of successful enrolments you produce. Sustainable success comes from a healthy pipeline, effective follow-up, accurate guidance, organised records and a strong learner experience.
These are the areas that help demonstrate whether you are developing into an effective, professional and sustainable student recruiter.
Build toward the expected benchmark of 24 eligible successful undergraduate enrolments across the 8-month college year, with 32 or more representing stronger performance.
Maintain a healthy flow of prospective learners at different stages rather than depending on occasional enquiries or last-minute recruitment activity.
Move suitable prospects effectively from enquiry to consultation, application and ultimately successful enrolment through informed and professional guidance.
Follow up consistently and professionally so promising prospects do not disappear simply because communication was delayed or incomplete.
Explain programmes, entry requirements, tuition, study options and progression accurately without making promises or commitments outside your authority.
Keep prospect records, recruitment activity, follow-up status and required reporting accurate, current and professionally maintained.
Give prospective learners a professional, helpful and respectful experience from first contact through enrolment and transition into their studies.
Successful recruitment should lead to learners who remain engaged and progress in their studies. Retention becomes increasingly important as you move toward leadership.
Protect confidentiality, represent AIMu appropriately, communicate ethically and maintain the professional standards expected when dealing with learners and organisations.
High enquiry numbers alone do not define strong recruitment. AIMu needs recruiters who produce results while also protecting the quality of the learner experience and the integrity of the admissions process.
Strong recruiters are confident communicators, organised relationship builders who can work independently, follow through consistently and represent AIMu professionally.
See Who We’re Looking For →You do not need to arrive as an experienced admissions professional. What matters is whether you bring the communication ability, organisation, professionalism and drive needed to build relationships and develop into an effective student recruiter.
Recruitment combines communication, relationship management, follow-through, presentation skills, networking and results. If you are confident dealing with people and willing to learn, this opportunity can provide room to build professionally.
These qualities are particularly important because the role requires both independent recruitment activity and professional interaction with prospective learners, organisations and AIMu teams.
Communicate clearly and professionally by telephone, online, in writing and face-to-face with prospective learners and other stakeholders.
Develop trust, listen carefully, maintain professional relationships and build networks that can generate future recruitment opportunities.
Keep track of prospects, appointments, deadlines, follow-up activity and required recruitment records without allowing opportunities to slip away.
Be comfortable building a recruitment pipeline, working toward college-year goals and remaining accountable for measurable outcomes.
Be willing to speak with individuals and groups, explain opportunities clearly and develop confidence presenting at recruitment and outreach activities.
Use email, messaging, online meetings, digital records, social and approved recruitment tools confidently and professionally.
Work independently, organise your activity, maintain momentum and manage your own prospecting and follow-up responsibilities effectively.
Protect confidentiality, communicate honestly, represent AIMu responsibly and follow established recruitment and admissions requirements.
Previous experience in people-facing or results-oriented work can be valuable. Relevant qualifications and experience are preferred, but a strong transferable skill set and willingness to complete training are also important.
A strong candidate is willing to learn AIMu programmes, understand the admissions process, improve recruitment skills, communicate with confidence and take responsibility for building a professional recruitment portfolio.
Recruitment knowledge can be developed. AIMu’s training and professional development pathway is designed to strengthen your programme knowledge, communication, conversion, digital recruitment, presentations and future leadership capability.
Explore Training & Professional Development →AIMu supports Professional Student Recruiters in developing the knowledge, communication skills and professional capabilities needed to perform effectively today and prepare for greater responsibility tomorrow.
The experience gained in this role can strengthen capabilities that transfer across education, admissions, sales, communication, leadership, outreach and business development.
Shortlisted and appointed recruiters may receive training in AIMu programmes, admissions procedures, applicant communication, recruitment practices and institutional expectations so that they can represent the organisation confidently and accurately.
Professional development may include formal training, coaching, practical assignments, meetings, presentations and supervised recruitment activities.
Build confidence explaining programme options, entry requirements, study formats, tuition information and progression pathways.
Strengthen telephone, online, written and face-to-face communication with prospective learners and stakeholders.
Learn how to develop prospects, manage applicant pipelines, maintain follow-up and support qualified applicants toward enrolment.
Develop a service-focused approach that supports trust, professional relationships, learner retention and progression.
Develop effective use of digital communication, online meetings, messaging platforms and recruitment records.
Build confidence presenting programme information, participating in recruitment events and communicating with groups.
Develop strong standards for accuracy, confidentiality, responsible admissions guidance and professional conduct.
Build relationships with schools, organisations, communities, professional networks and potential referral partners.
High-performing recruiters can begin developing the planning, coaching, coordination and leadership skills required for progression into Team Lead opportunities.
Professional development is not limited to classroom-style training. Recruiters develop by learning, applying, receiving feedback and taking on progressively greater responsibility.
Professional development becomes increasingly important as a recruiter prepares to coordinate other recruiters, support assignments, contribute to projects and take responsibility for team performance.
Professional Student Recruiters who demonstrate sustained results, leadership ability and professional readiness may become eligible for consideration as Recruitment Team Leads.
Strong performance can lead to greater responsibility, professional development and a continuing income opportunity. Recruitment Team Lead status is earned by demonstrating sustained results, leadership ability and readiness to support the performance of others.
Recruitment Team Leads continue developing their own recruitment portfolio while taking greater responsibility for new recruiters, assignments, team performance, projects and institutional recruitment development.
Coordinate, guide and support other Professional Student Recruiters.
Eligible retained learners may begin generating Base Pay from their second college year.
Participate in recruitment campaigns, events, projects and new institutional initiatives.
Build toward recruitment coordination, management and regional leadership opportunities.
Meeting the recruitment target is essential, but it is only one part of becoming a Team Lead. Candidates must also demonstrate professional readiness and leadership capability.
Achieve at least 24 successful undergraduate enrolments during the qualifying 8-month college year.
Demonstrate sustained professional recruitment activity and satisfactory performance over one complete college year.
Maintain the applicable learner-retention standard across the recruiter’s eligible learner portfolio.
Maintain accurate records, ethical admissions practices, professional communication and satisfactory conduct.
Demonstrate the ability to organise, communicate, guide others, solve problems and accept responsibility for outcomes.
Team Lead appointment is subject to satisfactory performance review, organisational requirements and formal approval.
A recruiter does not have to achieve three enrolments in every individual month. Some periods are naturally busier than others. What matters for the recruitment KPI is achieving at least 24 successful enrolments across the complete 8-month qualifying college year while maintaining satisfactory recruitment activity and professional performance.
Team Leads are responsible for other people and institutional assignments. Strong recruitment numbers alone do not demonstrate readiness for that responsibility.
Demonstrate initiative, accountability and the ability to motivate, guide and support other recruiters.
Plan activities, coordinate assignments, manage priorities, monitor deadlines and follow through to completion.
Communicate expectations clearly, provide constructive guidance and maintain professional team and stakeholder relationships.
Demonstrate confidence when leading meetings, delivering presentations and representing AIMu at recruitment activities.
Show the ability to explain processes, provide practical support and help newer recruiters improve.
Respond appropriately to recruitment challenges, identify solutions and escalate matters when necessary.
Model ethical recruitment, confidentiality, reliability, accuracy and professional conduct for the team.
Complete required professional development and continue strengthening leadership, communication and coordination skills.
Leadership means accepting responsibility for more than your personal recruitment portfolio.
Leadership progression is based on demonstrated performance and readiness rather than time served alone.
The enrolment target establishes the minimum recruitment-performance requirement. Appointment also depends on learner retention, professionalism, leadership ability, organisation, communication, professional development, organisational requirements and management approval.
Once appointed and eligible, a Recruitment Team Lead can begin building Base Pay from retained learners as they progress beyond their first college year.
Team Lead status creates an opportunity to earn from new enrolments while building continuing Base Pay from eligible learners who remain enrolled and progress through their regular programme life.
Base Pay begins from the learner’s second college year and may continue for the remainder of that learner’s regular programme life while the learner and Team Lead remain eligible.
The eligible undergraduate learner generates the applicable new-enrolment payment of approximately J$60,000. The learner is not yet included in Base Pay.
If the learner remains actively enrolled and eligible, the learner may now generate J$30,000 in Team Lead Base Pay for the applicable college year.
Base Pay may continue during each subsequent eligible college year until the learner reaches the end of the regular programme life or otherwise ceases to qualify.
A recruited learner is not added to Base Pay during the first college year, while the new-enrolment payment of approximately J$60,000 is being earned. Beginning in the learner’s second college year, an eligible Recruitment Team Lead may receive J$30,000 per eligible retained learner for each 8-month college year for the remainder of that learner’s regular programme life.
Each new college year gives a Team Lead an opportunity to recruit another cohort while learners recruited in earlier years move into or continue within the Base Pay portfolio.
New eligible undergraduate enrolments can generate approximately J$60,000 each during their first college year.
Learners who progress into their second eligible college year can begin adding J$30,000 each to the Team Lead Base Pay portfolio.
Continue recruiting new cohorts while qualifying previous cohorts contribute Base Pay during the remainder of their programme life.
This illustration assumes the Team Lead recruits 24 new eligible learners every college year, the applicable learners remain eligible, and each cohort has a three-college-year regular programme life.
| College Year | New Learners | New-Enrolment Income | Learners Generating Base Pay | Continuing Base Pay | Potential Combined Earnings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 0 | J$0 | J$1,440,000 |
| Year 2 | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 24 | J$720,000 | J$2,160,000 |
| Year 3 | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 48 | J$1,440,000 | J$2,880,000 |
| Year 4 | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 48 | J$1,440,000 | J$2,880,000 |
| Year 5 | 24 | J$1,440,000 | 48 | J$1,440,000 | J$2,880,000 |
A Team Lead recruiting 32 new eligible learners per college year can build an even larger active portfolio while continuing to generate income from new enrolments.
The Team Lead opportunity rewards both recruitment and retention. Each new cohort creates current new-enrolment income and can also become part of the Team Lead’s future Base Pay portfolio.
Continue earning applicable new-enrolment income from eligible learners recruited during the current college year.
Eligible learners recruited in previous years can generate continuing Base Pay while they remain within their regular programme life.
Recruit, retain and replenish the portfolio year after year to expand long-term earning potential.
Base Pay is subject to the learner remaining actively enrolled and eligible, the Team Lead maintaining the required appointment status, personal and assigned-team targets, learner-retention standards, professional-development requirements, institutional requirements and the applicable remuneration agreement.
Recruitment Team Lead status and continuing Base Pay must be maintained through satisfactory personal performance, assigned-team results, leadership, retention and professional development.
Becoming a Recruitment Team Lead is an achievement. Remaining a Team Lead requires continued personal performance, effective team leadership, learner retention, professional development and satisfactory delivery of assigned responsibilities.
Team Leads continue to maintain their own recruitment portfolio while helping assigned recruiters perform effectively. Leadership therefore adds responsibility rather than replacing the Team Lead’s individual performance expectations.
A Team Lead is accountable for personal production and for the effective performance of the recruiters assigned to the team.
Team Lead status does not remove the requirement to remain an effective Professional Student Recruiter.
The Team Lead is also responsible for helping assigned recruiters organise, develop and work toward their agreed performance goals.
Team Lead performance is broader than enrolment numbers. Leadership, recruiter development, assignments, projects, professional development and service quality also matter.
Meet the applicable cumulative personal recruitment target for the performance year.
Help the assigned recruitment team work toward and achieve its applicable cumulative goals.
Maintain the required learner-retention standard across eligible personal and applicable team portfolios.
Provide effective onboarding, orientation, coaching and practical support to assigned new recruiters.
Coordinate assigned recruitment activities and ensure that responsibilities are understood, followed up and completed.
Complete or effectively coordinate assigned recruitment, outreach, event, campaign or development projects.
Complete required leadership, communication, project, performance and recruitment-development activities.
Maintain accurate records and submit required recruitment, team and project reports within applicable timelines.
Maintain professional communication, sound judgement, reliability, confidentiality and ethical conduct.
Recruitment is seasonal. A single slower month should not determine Team Lead status where cumulative personal and team performance remains on track. Performance is reviewed across the full applicable college-year or annual period, together with leadership quality, retention and professional responsibilities.
Team Lead status is a continuing performance-based leadership appointment. It is not a permanent entitlement once awarded.
A Recruitment Team Lead may become ineligible to continue in the leadership role where required performance or professional standards are not maintained. This may include failure to:
Where required standards are not maintained, AIMu may review or remove the individual’s Recruitment Team Lead status subject to the applicable appointment and remuneration arrangements.
Where Team Lead status or continuing eligibility is lost, the individual may also cease to qualify for continuing Team Lead Base Pay associated with eligible retained learners.
The strongest Team Leads continue producing results personally, build capable recruiters, maintain learner portfolios, deliver assignments and projects, complete professional development and contribute positively to AIMu’s recruitment growth.
High-performing recruiters and Team Leads may also qualify for recognition, incentives and continued advancement through the AIMu recruitment leadership pathway.
Strong performance can create more than current recruitment income. As you progress into leadership, you can build continuing Base Pay, develop productive recruiters, qualify for additional team-performance income and incentives, and advance through AIMu’s recruitment leadership pathway.
Professional Student Recruiters begin by building their own enrolment results. High performers can progress into leadership, develop a continuing learner portfolio and help other recruiters become productive.
Continue earning from your own eligible new undergraduate enrolments.
Build income from eligible retained learners beginning in their second college year.
Team Leads may qualify for additional income linked to approved performance outcomes generated by assigned recruiters.
Strong results may also create opportunities for recognition, travel benefits and further recruitment leadership.
Eligible Team Leads can continue producing personally while building continuing value from retained learners and developing the productivity of their assigned recruitment team.
Team Leads continue recruiting personally and can continue earning the applicable new-enrolment amount for eligible learners successfully enrolled during the current college year.
Beginning in an eligible learner’s second college year, Continuing Base Pay may be earned for the remainder of the learner’s regular programme life while applicable eligibility requirements continue to be met.
Depending on the approved remuneration arrangement, Team Leads may qualify for additional income or incentives connected to eligible enrolments or other approved results generated by assigned recruiters.
This illustration assumes 24 new eligible undergraduate learners are recruited during each 8-month college year, eligible learners remain retained, and each cohort follows a three-college-year regular programme life. Team-productivity income is not included in these figures.
Under the same portfolio assumptions, a high-performing Team Lead recruiting 32 eligible new undergraduate learners per college year could potentially generate approximately J$2,880,000 in College Year 2 and approximately J$3,840,000 per college year from College Year 3 onward from personal new-enrolment income and Continuing Base Pay — before any additional income attributable to assigned-team productivity.
A Team Lead is responsible for more than personal production. Part of the leadership role is helping assigned recruiters develop productive pipelines, improve conversion, reach eligible enrolments and maintain strong recruitment practices.
Where provided under the applicable remuneration arrangement, eligible Team Leads may receive additional income or incentives connected to approved team-productivity outcomes.
The financial illustrations show potential personal new-enrolment income and Continuing Base Pay only. Team-productivity compensation has not been assigned a fixed amount in these illustrations and depends on actual eligible team results, continuing Team Lead eligibility and the applicable approved remuneration agreement. Actual earnings are not guaranteed.
Financial growth is only one part of the opportunity. Recruiters and Team Leads who achieve applicable performance and development standards may also qualify for additional recognition and benefits.
Qualifying performance programmes may include approved local or international travel opportunities and airline-related benefits.
Approved incentive programmes may include hotel, accommodation or other hospitality-related benefits.
Strong individual recruitment performance may be recognised through approved awards, incentives or other recognition programmes.
Qualifying Team Leads and recruitment leaders may become eligible for additional approved leadership recognition or incentives.
Leaders who successfully develop productive recruiters and effective recruitment teams may qualify for additional recognition.
Additional approved incentives may be introduced for specific campaigns, organisational priorities or exceptional performance.
Eligibility may depend on recruitment results, learner retention, team-development outcomes, applicable targets, organisational requirements, programme availability and the terms of the approved incentive arrangement.
Consistent performers can develop from individual student recruitment into team leadership, coordination, management and wider regional or international recruitment responsibility.
The Professional Student Recruiter role can become a platform for strong personal earning potential, Continuing Base Pay, additional team-productivity income, valuable professional development, performance incentives and progressively greater leadership responsibility.
Review the most important questions about work arrangements, recruitment targets, earnings, Team Lead eligibility, Continuing Base Pay and career progression.
Learn how to find prospective learners, develop your recruitment business, guide applicants through enrolment, build your income and progress into recruitment leadership.
Depending on the appointment and organisational requirements, opportunities may include full-time, part-time, remote, office-based and flexible working arrangements.
Whatever the arrangement, recruiters are expected to remain active, manage prospects professionally, maintain follow-up and work toward the applicable college-year targets.
The role combines student recruitment, admissions guidance, relationship management, outreach, networking, applicant follow-up and learner support.
Previous experience can be helpful, but transferable experience in sales, education, customer service, marketing, recruitment, business development or counselling may also provide useful preparation.
Shortlisted candidates should be willing to complete the applicable AIMu recruitment and admissions training.
Strong recruiters develop multiple sources of prospective learners instead of relying on one list of leads.
Develop a continuous recruitment pipeline by identifying people, groups and organisations where suitable prospective learners can be reached.
Potential sources include:
The objective is to build a continuous pipeline of qualified prospective learners, not wait until registration periods to begin prospecting.
Recruiters may participate in AIMu campaigns, enquiries, recruitment activities, events or assigned opportunities. However, a Professional Student Recruiter should also be able to develop an independent pipeline through networking, referrals, outreach and relationship building.
Developing your own sources of prospects is an important part of building a sustainable recruitment business.
Businesses and organisations can become valuable sources of prospective learners, especially where employees need additional qualifications, professional development or advancement opportunities.
The aim is to develop an ongoing professional relationship, rather than pursue only a single enrolment.
Strong service creates referrals. Prospective learners are more likely to recommend a recruiter who responds promptly, provides accurate information and treats them professionally.
Referral relationships can develop from:
Over time, referrals can reduce the need to continually rebuild your recruitment pipeline from zero.
Start by understanding the person rather than immediately trying to recommend a programme.
Learn about:
The goal is to identify a suitable education opportunity for the person, not simply place every prospect into the same programme.
Move from prospecting into a structured admissions conversation.
Your role is to make the admissions journey easier to understand and help the prospect make an informed decision.
Recruiters provide information, guidance and professional follow-through. Formal admissions decisions remain subject to authorised institutional processes.
Good consultations are conversations, not sales scripts. Useful questions include:
The answers help the recruiter identify an appropriate pathway and determine the next step.
Not every qualified prospect will enrol immediately. They may need additional time because of work, finances, family responsibilities or their preferred starting date.
A prospect who is not ready today can become a future enrolment if the relationship is managed professionally.
Follow-up should be purposeful and professional rather than excessive. Frequency depends on the stage of the applicant journey.
Your recruitment pipeline is the group of people currently moving through different stages of the recruitment process.
A simple pipeline might include:
Pipeline management helps you know who needs follow-up and whether you have enough active opportunities to reach your target.
Conversion means successfully helping suitable prospects move from one stage of the recruitment process to the next.
Effective conversion does not require pressure. It comes from identifying suitable prospects, communicating value clearly, answering questions accurately and maintaining professional follow-up.
No. Appropriate post-enrolment communication can help support a positive learner experience and retention.
Retention also becomes increasingly important for Team Leads because eligible retained learners can form part of the Continuing Base Pay portfolio.
Recruiters should not:
Strong recruitment should be built on accuracy, ethical guidance, professional service and trust.
At approximately J$60,000 per eligible successful undergraduate enrolment:
These figures illustrate potential rather than a guaranteed monthly salary.
No. Recruitment is seasonal. The main benchmark is the cumulative result across the full 8-month college year.
Approximately three to four successful enrolments per month is a planning average, not a mandatory monthly quota.
The expected benchmark is 24 successful undergraduate enrolments during one 8-month college year.
32 or more represents the higher performance benchmark.
No. Leads, enquiries and applications are important pipeline stages, but enrolment-based income relates to eligible learners who successfully complete the applicable enrolment requirements.
A recruiter may become eligible for consideration after completing one full 8-month college year of satisfactory sustained recruitment activity.
The recruiter would normally need at least 24 successful undergraduate enrolments, together with satisfactory learner retention, professional standards, training and demonstrated leadership readiness.
No. Twenty-four enrolments establishes the minimum recruitment performance benchmark for consideration.
Appointment also depends on:
Yes. Team Lead responsibilities are added to the recruitment role.
Team Leads can continue earning applicable new-enrolment income from their own successful eligible learners while supporting an assigned team and managing their eligible learner portfolio.
Continuing Base Pay does not begin during a learner's first college year.
College Year 1 can generate the applicable approximately J$60,000 new-enrolment amount. Beginning in the learner's second college year, an eligible Team Lead may receive J$30,000 per eligible retained learner per 8-month college year.
Using the expected benchmark of 24 new eligible learners per college year, with a three-college-year programme assumption and applicable retention:
Any qualifying team-productivity income would be additional.
Under the same assumptions:
These illustrations combine personal new-enrolment income and Continuing Base Pay and exclude team-productivity income.
Potentially, yes. Depending on the approved remuneration arrangement, eligible Team Leads may qualify for additional income or incentives linked to approved performance outcomes generated by their assigned recruitment team.
A fixed amount is not included in the financial illustrations on this page. The applicable formula would be determined by the approved Team Lead remuneration arrangement.
This means the illustrated Year 2–5 figures exclude team-productivity income. Any qualifying team-related income would be additional.
Yes. Team Lead status must be maintained through continuing satisfactory performance.
Continuing Base Pay is linked to continuing Team Lead eligibility. If applicable Team Lead requirements are no longer maintained, eligibility for Continuing Base Pay may also end in accordance with the applicable remuneration arrangement.
Depending on approved programmes and qualifying performance, opportunities may include:
Progression depends on performance, professionalism, leadership, learner retention, recruiter-development results, organisational requirements and available opportunities.
Actual new-enrolment income, Continuing Base Pay, team-productivity income, incentives and benefits depend on eligible completed enrolments, learner retention, applicable targets, continuing appointment status, organisational requirements and the formal remuneration arrangement applicable to the role.
If you are confident with people, organised, motivated by results and interested in helping learners access education opportunities, consider applying to become a Professional Student Recruiter.
Turn your communication, networking and relationship-building strengths into an opportunity to build income, professional experience and a pathway into recruitment leadership.
Help prospective learners identify suitable education pathways, guide them through the admissions journey and build a professional recruitment portfolio that can grow with your performance.
AIMu can provide recruitment and admissions training. What matters at application stage is whether you bring the attitude, communication ability and professional foundation needed to develop successfully.
You should be able to communicate confidently and professionally by telephone, online, in writing and in person.
You should be comfortable meeting people, networking, developing trust and maintaining professional relationships.
You should be able to manage prospects, follow-up, deadlines and recruitment records consistently.
You should be willing to develop a recruitment pipeline, work toward measurable goals and remain accountable for results.
Applications are reviewed for suitability before candidates progress to subsequent stages of the recruitment process.
Build your network. Develop your recruitment portfolio. Grow your earning potential. Strengthen your professional experience. And position yourself for future leadership opportunities with AIMu.
Apply for Professional Student Recruiter →Applications, appointments, working arrangements, remuneration, Continuing Base Pay, team-productivity compensation, incentives, benefits and progression opportunities are subject to eligibility, qualifications, experience, performance, organisational requirements, available vacancies and the applicable formal appointment or remuneration arrangement.