Home·Find Jobs·Recruitment Marketing & Account Executive - SAP Education & Training
V

Recruitment Marketing & Account Executive - SAP Education & Training

VettedBench
Posted 4 days ago · Apply by 5 Sep 2026
3-5 yearsRemote

About this role

The team is seeking an energetic, commercially minded Recruitment Marketing & Account Executive to generate, counsel, and convert prospective students into their industry-recognized SAP Training, Project Simulation, and Placement Support Programs (TPSP). This role is remote and targets the North American and global markets.

Key Responsibilities:

  • Develop and implement recruitment marketing strategies to attract prospective students.
  • Counsel potential students on the benefits and details of SAP training programs.
  • Convert leads into enrollments through effective communication and follow-up.
  • Collaborate with the training and education sales team to align marketing efforts with sales goals.
  • Analyze market trends and student feedback to improve recruitment strategies.
  • Manage relationships with educational institutions and partners to enhance program visibility.

Required Skills & Qualifications:

  • Proven experience in recruitment marketing or sales, preferably in the education sector.
  • Strong understanding of SAP training programs and related industry standards.
  • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.
  • Ability to work independently and manage multiple projects simultaneously.
  • Proficient in using CRM software and digital marketing tools.

Experience:

  • 3-5 years in recruitment marketing, sales, or a related field.

What we offer:

  • A dynamic and supportive work environment.
  • Opportunities for professional development and growth.
  • The chance to work with a global team and make a significant impact in the education sector.
Applications are read by our talent team, usually within two working days. If you look like a fit we will call you, and you will hear from us either way.

More open roles

View all roles →
Apply for this role →