OVERVIEW The Admissions Counsellor (US Colleges) role at Crimson Education focuses on guiding students and families through the complex process of applying to top US and global universities. Working either remotely or from the Pennsylvania office, counsellors deliver personalized, long-term admissions support tailored to each student’s academic goals. The position combines strategic planning, mentoring, and collaboration within a global education consulting organization. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES – Provide personalized admissions strategies for students seeking entry to US and global universities. – Guide students and families through school selection and the full application process. – Support long-term admissions planning over multiple academic years where required. – Collaborate with global teams of tutors and mentors to support student outcomes. – Apply deep knowledge of US higher education institutions when advising students. REQUIREMENTS – Deep knowledge of US higher education institutions. WHY THIS ROLE MATTERS Admissions Counsellors play a critical role in helping students navigate highly competitive and often unfamiliar university admissions systems. By offering structured guidance and informed perspectives, this role helps students make strategic choices that align with their academic and personal goals. In an increasingly globalized education landscape, such support can significantly influence access to top-tier higher education opportunities. BONUS: APPLICATION ADVICE – Clearly demonstrate your understanding of the US college admissions landscape and how it shapes student decision-making. – Highlight any experience working with students and families over extended periods, especially in advisory or mentoring contexts. – Emphasize your ability to explain complex admissions processes in a clear, supportive, and student-centered manner. – Show comfort working with international or globally distributed teams, particularly in remote or hybrid environments. – Prepare examples that reflect strong relationship-building skills with both students and parents.