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The headline in today&#39;s Metro daily says the place &quot;isn&#39;t just for reading anymore.&quot;  It seems the library -- you know, that dusty site you visited twice in college, or the building where your Dad goes to take out DVDs on the cheap these days -- is the new font of employment wisdom, at least here in New York.  &lt;p&gt;Turnout for career-related classes sponsored by the New York Public Library is up 82 percent; almost 40 percent of the attendees are unemployed.  And to help bring the concept of the library back from the dead, the organization&#39;s Science, Industry and Business branch at Madison and 34th Street just introduced a comprehensive job center.  Whether they&#39;re jobless or just hoping to enhance their status, people can take advantage of a bunch of programs, among them free one-on-one job coaching and career counseling, Saturday workshops on topics like the elevator pitch and effective writing, and assistance for small business owners.  There&#39;s also, obviously, a ton of reading material available, and the center has targeted some good sources on successful searching (which are listed on the NYPL &#39;s SIBL web site).  &lt;p&gt;For anyone outside NYC, why not check out your local library branch?  You can stay current with what&#39;s going on in your chosen field while you&#39;re out of the loop by perusing trade publications, and you may discover employment- or search-related programs that you never knew existed.  But you&#39;ll never know until you check it out.    &lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;&lt;em&gt;--Posted by Todd Obolsky, Vault News &amp; Commentary&gt;&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/b&gt;

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The Library