HELP University
    (39 reviews)

    HELP University salaries

    HELP University salary estimates

    Explore salaries based on industry averages or past job ads posted by this company on Jobstreet.
    Suggestions will appear below the field as you type
    Please note that all salary figures are approximations provided by Jobstreet. These figures are given to Jobstreet users for the purpose of generalised comparison only.

    Salary satisfaction at HELP University

    51%
    When HELP University employee's were asked 'How would you rate your salary?'51% of employee's rated the salary as high or average

    Jobs at HELP University

    Based on your search activity

    at HELP UNIVERSITY SDN. BHD.
    Kuala Lumpur
    Drive China student recruitment through marketing campaigns, and roadshows while building partnerships and market growth.
    Drive China student recruitment through marketing campaigns, and roadshows while building partnerships and market growth.
    classification: Marketing & CommunicationsMarketing & Communications
    1d ago
    1d ago
    Drive Indonesia / South East Asia student recruitment via marketing campaigns and strategic partnerships to grow international education reach.
    Drive Indonesia / South East Asia student recruitment via marketing campaigns and strategic partnerships to grow international education reach.
    classification: Marketing & CommunicationsMarketing & Communications
    22h ago
    22h ago

    What’s it like working at HELP University?

    AI summary of recent reviews

    Employees at HELP University appreciate the friendly and supportive colleagues, pleasant work environment, and good work-life balance offered by the institution. They also value the training and development opportunities provided. However, there are some potential challenges, such as heavy workloads, with some employees feeling they are doing the work of multiple people. Several reviewers indicated that the compensation and benefits could be improved, with some feeling underpaid for their workload. Some employees expressed concerns about limited career progression opportunities and a lack of transparency in the promotion process. There were also comments about management practices that could be improved, such as better communication and openness to new ideas.