March 2014 Roundup (INALJ Stats)

5 million total page views reached in March!

5 millionWhat a great month!  The big news is we reached over 5 million page views at INALJ.com on 3/30!

In addition it was the best month at INALJ.com for all stats! Our busiest day EVER was 20,026 views on 3/24, and our busiest week EVER at 104,475 views, and our busiest month EVER at  INALJ.com with 431,907 views!

Some fast stats for March 2014:

  • 5,027,988 total INALJ.com page views (all time) and 431,907 in March alone
  • 23,242 Tweets milestone reached
  • 4,689 Twitter followers
  • 5,844 Facebook fans
  • 5,052 LinkedIn group members
  • 1,203 INALJ.com email subscribers
  • Our ?th fan found their job!  ? fans shared that they found jobs in January and many, many more found jobs as well.  (this stat will be updated later on this month)

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  • California was the most viewed state page with 20,936 views
  • Ontario was the most viewed Canadian province with 8,316 views
  • Total jobs added for the month 9,095 

The top 5 INALJ articles in  March were:

  1. Debunking 10 Librarian Misconceptions  by Aimee Graham, Head Editor, INALJ New York State
  2. Working at a Public Library Reference Desk by Clare Sobotka, Head Editor, INALJ Idaho
  3. What to write after they’ve turned you down  by Mary-Michelle Moore, Head Editor, INALJ California
  4. The 8 Best Reader’s Advisory Websites  by Rebecca Tischler, Head Editor, INALJ Tennessee
  5. 3 Ways that your Job Interview can go seriously awry, and how to avoid them   by Charissa Brammer, Head Editor, INALJ Maine

It is hard work finding job opportunities, applying for them and getting hired. I hope INALJ makes at least one aspect of your hunt easier so you can focus on applying and getting the job. Here is hoping April continues the trend. Here is hoping the community we have built can help you focus and grow and most importantly find work that can support you and work you can be passionate about.

 

*screen capture of chart made with WordPress

Naomi House

Naomi House, MLIS, is the founder and publisher of the popular webzine and jobs list INALJ.com (formerly I Need a Library Job) and former CMO (Chief Marketing Officer) of T160K.org, a crowdfunding platform focused on African patrimony, heritage and cultural projects. INALJ was founded in October 2010 with the assistance of her fellow Rutgers classmate, Elizabeth Leonard. Its social media presence has grown to include Facebook (retired in 2016), Twitter and a LinkedIn group, in addition to the interviews, articles and jobs found on INALJ. INALJ has had over 21 Million page hits and helped many, many thousands of librarians find employment! Through grassroots marketing, word of mouth and a real focus on exploring unconventional resources for job leads, INALJ grew from a subscription base of 20 friends to a website with over 500,000 visits in one month. Naomi believes that well-sourced quantity is quality in this narrow job market and INALJ reflects this with many new jobs published daily. She has also written for the 2011, 2012 and 2013 LexisNexis Government Info Pro and many other publications in the past decade. She presents whenever she can, including serving on three panels at the American Library Association's Annual Conference in Las Vegas; as breakout presenter at OCLC EMEA in Cape Town, South Africa; as a keynote speaker at the Virginia Library Association annual meeting; at the National Press Club in Washington DC; McGill University in Montreal, Canada; the University of the Emirates, Dubai, MLIS program and the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Naomi was a Reference, Marketing and Acquisitions Librarian for a contractor at a federal library outside Washington, DC, and has been living and working in Budapest, Hungary and Western New York State. She spent years running her husband’s moving labor website, fixed and sold old houses and assisted her husband cooking delicious Pakistani food. She is preparing to re-enter the workforce and is job hunting. Her husband is now the co-editor of INALJ, a true support!  She has heard of spare time but hasn’t encountered it lately. She pronounces INALJ as eye-na-elle-jay. 

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