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Q: Unemployment & Online Job Search Statistics ( No Answer,   3 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Unemployment & Online Job Search Statistics
Category: Business and Money > Employment
Asked by: martinjay-ga
List Price: $40.00
Posted: 27 Aug 2005 17:27 PDT
Expires: 30 Aug 2005 19:06 PDT
Question ID: 561259
We are looking for good sources of data on the two subjects above.
Examples would be (we would like to find more then this, but these are examples):
Total number of unemployed people in the United States
Estimate for the number of underemployed people in the U.S.
Percentage of people thinking of switching jobs within a year
Average length of a job search (in months)
Frequency or tenure of an average employee
AND ALSO for Online Search
Total online job search market industry revenue (ex:  Monster, HJ....)
Total career or job related websites (estimate)
Total number of people using online job search sites (estimate)
Growth prospects for this market
Average number of response to a listing on Monster or HotJobs or CB

Please feel free to ask clarification questions.  Will tip if we get a
good answer.  Thanks!

Clarification of Question by martinjay-ga on 28 Aug 2005 18:57 PDT
Anyone have an idea why no one wants this?  We can research this
ourselves, but was curious as to if the amount was not sufficient. 
Thakns.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Unemployment & Online Job Search Statistics
From: typistpro-ga on 30 Aug 2005 17:54 PDT
 
I don't have a full answer for you, but you should try the US Department of Labor:

http://www.bls.gov/cps/home.htm

more specifically under:

http://www.bls.gov/cps/cps_over.htm#faq

Good Luck.
Subject: Re: Unemployment & Online Job Search Statistics
From: justaskscott-ga on 30 Aug 2005 18:18 PDT
 
In response to the Clarification of Question:

"Multi-part questions often do not get answered because they can be
difficult to answer well.  If you have a complex, multi-part question,
you will typically get better results by posting parts of the question
separately, so that Researchers can choose to answer the parts of the
question they find most interesting.  This way, too, you can benefit
from the expertise of multiple Researchers rather than relying on only
one."

"Help & Tips" [under "Break up multi-part questions"]
Google Answers
http://answers.google.com/answers/help.html
Subject: Re: Unemployment & Online Job Search Statistics
From: martinjay-ga on 30 Aug 2005 19:06 PDT
 
Thanks, and the BLS page looks like it will be very helpful
Thanks Scott, I think you have helped me before!!

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