The 10 Most Popular Blog Posts for 2012

eVentures in Cyberland: Through the Web 2.0 Looking Glass, and What Communicators Found There! turned 3 years old this fall, and 2012 was my blog’s best year.

Even though I post less often now that I’ve returned to semi-full-time work, the blog on average attracted some 2,000 unique visitors a month this year. That’s up from a dismal low of 50 unique visitors a month when I first started out in 2009 and an average of 500 unique visitors a month in 2010 and 1,400 unique visitors a month in 2011.  I’m humbled that my feed has grown into my greatest source of visitors.

To wrap out 2012, here’s a list of the top 10 blog posts you, the readers, found most interesting this year. It seems leading online communities was the year’s hottest topic.

1. Castrating Hate-Fueled Leaderless Web 2.0 Swarms?
2. Web 2.0 Suicide, Not Armageddon, Komen’s Problem
3. Video Clip of the Month: Leading Online Communities
4. Limits on Federal Public Relations Activities? Sort of…
5. Mobilizing Grassroots Communities with Social Media
6. HOW TO: Unleash the ‘Crowd’ to Create Change
7. Video Clip of the Month: Precise Strategies Liberate
8. Using #SMEM Lessons Learned for Public Diplomacy
9. Video Clip of the Month: Women Who Tech Promo
10. Understanding Values from Around the World

Stay tuned for an even bigger and brighter 2013. I’m so thankful to be taking this journey through cyberland with all of you.



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About Monica

Monica specializes in strategic communications, web and new media, and print materials with an international or multi-cultural context. She has worked on national public outreach campaigns targeting multi-cultural audiences and has conceptualized, written, and/or designed multiple websites. Monica also has written, edited, and/or designed high-profile newsletters, brochures, and reports, including some prepared in collaboration with the White House. She holds a bachelor’s in journalism and a master of international service with a focus on international communication. Monica is based in Washington, D.C.