Does graduate school GPA matter?

I've only once been asked what was GPA was in an interview. I'm so happy I didn't get the job.

At my first job post MBA, the interviewer mentioned my GPA as a good thing, maintaining that while also working.

Depends on what your graduate degree was in - if you can't get over a 3.0 degree in grad school, what was the point?

Probably could have just gotten a job out of undergrad and worked your way up.

If you are working and getting a masters just to sort of check a box for advancement purposes, it probably doesn't matter.

Graduate school is more or less pass / fail.

Only to stay in.
I want to say most schools expect and demand at least a B in all coursework otherwise they could boot you out.

Graduate school with professional experience is a lot easier than undergraduate, plus it's a lot of real world experience incorporated in most graduate programs.

In every class, in my graduate program at least, it was a lot of research papers which is geared towards eventual PhD candidates. I had a major project/research paper sometimes in a group setting that was a major part of your grade. It was about learning how to write and properly source research papers while forwarding your thesis.

Generally speaking, you can’t graduate grad school without a 3.0 or above gpa, so yes, in school they matter. For job purposes, any respectable employer knows there is a GPA requirement for grad school so no, the gpa doesn’t matter.

Not at all, never put it on my resume. Also take your undergrad GPA off after you get your first job.

I would say GPA doesn’t matter.

I will say which grad school you go to matters.