Skip to main content

Some of the most powerful college alumni networks across the globe



For those who are unfamiliar, some of the most powerful college alumni networks across the globe are the alumni networks of Stanford University, Harvard University, Columbia University, Dartmouth University, Boston University Alumni Council, and the University of Virginia.
Networking with alumni can be difficult and time-consuming. However, graduating from a school or university that has a strong alumni base means diving straight into a built-in network of professionals.
Hence, the alumni network is one of the factors considered by prospective students while selecting colleges, schools, and universities.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The path to success in today’s omni-channel market

Steadily, it is interesting to observe that , manufacturers and retailers plan to prioritize investment in big data and predictive analytics over the next years. In fact, companies are realizing that the path to success in today’s omni-channel market is to analyze and react to consumers’ preferences and behaviors, ultimately truly understanding how, why, and in which manner they wish to shop. On this momentum , data-driven technologies can help companies make more informed localized merchandising decisions that, in turn, enhance the shopping experience for the customer and improve the brand’s bottom line.

The business travel industry in U.S.

It is obvious that, Business travel matters, and it is a critical driver of the economy. For those who are unfamiliar, face to face interaction enabled by business travel remains a critical business tool. ‘ The U.S. Business Travel Economic Impact Report ,’ reveals business travel was responsible for about 3 percent ($547 billion) of U.S. GDP in 2016. One can also observe that , for every 1 percent change in business travel spending, the U.S. economy gains or loses 74,000 jobs, $5.5 billion in GDP, $3.3 billion in wages and $1.3 billion in taxes. The study found that , roughly half (48 percent) of U.S. business trips were taken for transient purposes (sales trips, client services, government and military travel and travel for construction or repair), while 28 percent were taken for group travel purposes. The remaining 25 percent of trips were taken for a combination of business and leisure. A personal car or truck (35 percent) was the most popular mode of transportati...