Welcome to Fluther.
Being anything that you mostly enjoy being and doing anything that you mostly enjoy doing in order to earn sufficient income to have the things that you mostly need and want will be a totally fine career choice.
However, you need to be more specific, a lot more specific. “A recruiter” means very little on its own. It’s the details that matter; it’s the details that always matter.
So I would suggest that you narrow your focus to an industry, a type of career (working with people, working with machines and things, working with data or numbers, etc.) and even an organization or specific company.
On the other side of your equation (the equation being a question of whether “recruiter = the effort to become a recruiter”), you have to also specify the effort that you expect, intend and are willing to commit.
Would “being a recruiter” be worth swimming across an ocean, climbing Mount Everest naked and risking life and limb in a trek across the Sahara? Probably not, to most people. Would it be worth that to you? Doubtful. But would it be worth spending the effort to graduate from high school with decent grades, working on social skills to improve your interviewing capabilities and learning something about the organization for which you intend to work? Only you can tell.
EDIT to add:
Truthfully, it sounds like a pretty low goal, and even so one that might be difficult to achieve without some experience and time spent in the organization in some way. For example, the US Army, while always on the lookout for recruiters who can help them to win enlistees, does not hire recruiters out of high school or college. They want people with “relevant Army experience”, who can knowledgeably convey information to potential recruits, “this is how it is; this is how it was for me when I started”. You have to spend time in the trenches to have relevant information to convey.