Podcast Episode 12 Part 2: The Library Pros and Turbitt & Duck talk library spaces, social media research and international travel
Description
(Looking for part 1? It’s here!)
Episode 12 is a BIG episode, so big it’s in two parts! We joined The Library Pros, Chris DeCristofaro and Bob Johnson on Google Hangouts to talk about library spaces, customer service and why tech help and readers’ advisory is great publicity for your library.
Here are all the links from parts 1 and 2:
- The Library Pros
- Gold Coast Libraries and Amy’s Pop Up Library
- Australian Library and Information Association
- Sachem Public Library
- Emma S. Clarke Memorial Library
- The Library Pros, Episode 37 – An Evening with Herb Biblo
- Ellen Druda owes us $11USD/$14.37 AUD each
- Technology Information Forum, Suffolk County Library Association
- SLQ Business Studio
- The Library, Newcastle
- Queensland University of Technology Library
- Adelphi University Library Collaborative Spaces
- Long Island University, Post Campus Library
- University of Technology Sydney Library Retrieval System – it’s not 10 stories deep, it’s 5 stories. Oops (Sally)
- Turbitt & Duck, Episode 4 – Rob Thomson talks library technicians, library tours and just turning up!
- Lindsay and Venetta Fields with John Farnham
- Wynnum Library
- Suffolk Cooperative Library System
- The Library Pros, Episode 18 – The Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Make sure you follow The Library Pros on Twitter and Facebook. You can also connect with Chris and Bob on Twitter too.
And we’d love to know what you think of this episode, so please leave us a comment below or on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.
One last thing! We have just started a Facebook group! Come and join us in the Turbitt & Duck Fish Pond to share GLAMR ideas, discuss issues and support each other in our endeavours as GLAMR professionals!
Sally & Amy
Sounds by Inspector J
United States
Lovely show! Thank you. It's a problematic oversimplification to say that resources at the library are 'free' -- they're paid through taxes. Important distinction, since publishers don't like the idea of their content being available without any payment.