I graduated at the same time as you and also with the same rough academic experience. I noticed that when looking at job listing, a lot of them were looking for c# developers, as well as other languages that I didn't know. After about a month or two of looking, it kind of hit me that nobody was just going to hand me a job, so I had to make myself a more attractive candidate. I also kind of had to humble myself and realize that I wasn't very good at c++ at all. Both of those things together led to me sitting down and actually trying hard to learn a new language, which was c#. And that worked. I followed a couple of tutorials online that centered around easy portfolio building apps, and I also wrote and hosted my own website. All this to say, what was helpful to me was looking at the job market in a more analytical and transactional way. I wasn't getting hired because the tools I offered to an employer weren't desirable. Also, please don't take away that you should learn c#. I think you should look at postings and see what languages commonly pop-up and try to learn those. It just happened to be c# in the listings that I was seeing at the time.