Welcome to the Uber Cool Student Network!
Bragging isn’t our thing! But hey, we are the coolest social networking platform for all the graduates out there! From sharing your thoughts to creating forums & making friends, Grad.Club got you!
Share your thoughts, write blog posts, show your favorite music, earn badges and much more!
Why Join Grad Club?
From creating forums to sending friend requests and from saving bookmarks to sharing media, Grad Club is the go to space on the web for every graduate!
Meet people from all corners of the World!
Grad.Club is a cosmopolitan platform for you to have remarkable experiences by connecting with people all over the world. With a wide global reach of grads, we make sure that your networking game is strong.
Use our Flamboyant Features
Whenever you invite a friend or complete a survey, we make sure to ‘reward’ you! These rewards will be in the form of Grad Caps, which can be used to buy some super cool merchandise!
Find allies, Flock together
People can be judgemental but not here on Grad.Club! An avid reader? A student entrepreneur? A wild life photographer?Fret not, because regardless of how crazy your passion can be, you can always flock with grads of the same feather!
Trending Blog Posts
Good communication can land you in a job offering high pay. In recent times two people having similar experience and qualifications are distinguished by the communication skills they possess so to sustain in this competitive market it has become important to have an edge over others and also to get good pay.
One of the most important components of the inner game of communication is speaking with clarity. We all believe in a leader who has clarity and conviction. When you speak with clarity, it will create trust and help others easily understand what you say.
One common challenge many engineers face is communication skills. Most engineers who are non-native English speakers believe that effective communication means framing grammatically correct sentences. Not fully true. In fact, research shows that words only account for 7% of communication.
